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1969  Elms 


Nearly  a  century  has  passed 
since  Elmhurst  students  first  strolled 
beneath  the  spreading  branches 

of  stately  elms. 
Since  the  founding  of  our  alma  mater, 
the  school  has  witnessed, 
as  well  as  experienced, 
the  hand  of  time 
which  has  dealt  kindly  and  generously 

with  our  campus. 
Thus  a  changing  Elmhurst 
is  not  a  new  phenomenon, 
but  the  accelerated  pace 
and  momentous  magnitude 
of  the  changing  Elmhurst 
of  1968-1969 
are  indeed  unique 
in  comparison  with  developments 

of  previous  years. 


Activities  Page  18 

Athletics  Page  88 

Faculty  and 
Administration 

 Page  113 

Students  Page  150 


A  familiar  beloved  face  departs 
leaving  memories  of  a  dedicated  individual 
who  helped  to  develop  the  Elmhurst  campus 
into  a  growing,  expanding  community. 


V 


I 


The  old  submit  to  the  new, 
space  is  required, 
buildings  fall 


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Needs  develop, 
money  is  raised 
and  buildings  rise 


iiir 
III 
nil 
III 
III 
Hi 


Field  Experience 

Traditional  curriculums  become  obsolete, 
and  more  relevant  flexible  curriculums 
become  the  vogue. 


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Activities 


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WELCOME  Mumm 

OCTOBER  25iy*26iH'27iy 


"A  Funny  Thing  Happened  . 


Old  friends  meet  at  A  lumni  Reunion 


Homecoming 


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Broadway,  in  all  it's  musical-come- 
dy song  and  glamour,  descended 
upon  the  Elmhurst  mall  with  the 
1968  Homecoming  "Broadway  Our 
Way."  From  the  theatre  depart- 
ment's Forum  in  the  gymnasium  to 
Lehmann  Hall's  winning  float, 
"Carousel,"  the  campus  emulated 
the  Great  White  Way.  Friend  'n 
Lover  shattered  the  Chapel  crowd 
on  Friday  night,  the  stalwart  Jays 
sought  a  victory  on  Saturday  after- 
noon and  Ronnie  Rodgers  serenad- 
ed dancers  at  the  Student  Ball  that 
evening.  Reigning  over  the  week- 
end's alumni  strewn  activities. 
Queen  Pat  Johnson  and  her  court 
were  at  their  loveliest. 


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V 


Marilyn  Walton  entertains  at  the  Dinkmeyer  Christmas  party. 


Christmas 


As  is  true  everyplace  else,  there  was  a  flourish  of  activity  on  campus  during 
the  Christmas  season.  The  Annual  Festival  of  Lessons  and  Carols  was 
presented  in  Hammerschmidt  Memorial  Chapel,  with  Polyhymnia  and  Glee 
Club  providing  the  musical  selections.  The  College  Union  Multi-purpose  area 
came  alive  at  the  sounds  of  the  Christmas  Cabaret,  complete  with  band  and 
even  Santa's  helpers.  Santa  was  present  at  the  Annual  Dinkmeyer  Christmas 
Party  to  receive  gifts  from  various  groups  on  campus.  These  were  just  a  few  of 
the  events  that  surrounded  the  EC  campus  during  the  hoUday  season. 


Annual  Christmas  Service  in  Hammerschmidt 
Chapel. 


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BACHELOR'S  HOLIDAY  COURT:  FRESHMEN:  Mike  McCargo,  Craig  Mernitz,  SOPHOMORES:  Bob  Gibbs,  George  Caesar, 
JUNIORS:  Seth  Smith,  Mike  Marsico,  SENIORS:  Dean  Roberts,  Roy  Thrasher,  King  of  Hearts  Mark  Hamilton 


The  weekend  before  Spring  Vaca- 
tion was  devoted  to  Elmhurst's 
male  population  and  was  for  many 
a  Bachelor's  Holiday.  From  Thurs- 
day night's  Variety  Show  through 
the  activities  of  the  Midwest  Jazz 
Festival  and  culminating  at  the  fan- 
tasy-inspired "Alice  in  Wonder- 
land" dance,  the  wallets  of  Elm- 
hurst  men  enjoyed  a  unique  period 
as  untouchable. 


Centennial 


Consultation 


In  anticipation  of  its  100th  anniversary  in  1971,  EC  held  a 
Centennial  Consultation  meeting  in  mid  March.  About  130 
persons  attended,  including  members  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees,  The  President's  Council  of  Business  Associates, 
alumni,  Elmhurst  residents,  faculty  and  administrative  rep- 
resentatives, students  and  parents.  Small  consultation 
groups  met  to  discuss  topics  of  interest  and  also  heard  three 
EC  grads  speak  on  "Reminiscing." 


During  the  week  of  April  21-25,  the  first  Interna- 
tional Studies  Conference  on  Latin  America  was 
held  at  Elmhurst.  An  event  of  national  interest, 
the  conference  received  the  attention  of  Washing- 
ton dignitaries  and  the  endorsement  of  Illinois 
Governor  Richard  OgUvie.  On  campus,  primary 
sponsorship  came  from  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  social 
science  honorary,  and  Epsilon  Chi,  an  affiliate  of 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 


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r.  ■  xr—        '  1 


Black  A  rts 
Festival 


r 


The  first  Black  Arts  Festival  held  at  Elmhurst  was  arranged  by 
the  Concerned  Black  Students  in  order  to  present  program- 
ming particularly  relevant  to  the  Black  students  at  E.C.  Among 
the  weekend's  events  were  an  Afro-fashion  show,  various 
Afro-derived  music  form  presentations  and  discussions,  geared 
to  black  contributions  in  the  plastic  and  literary  art  forms. 


S.G.A.  EXECUTIVE  BOARD:  Stu  Holman,  treasurer;  Ken  Wyant,  president;  Marilyn  Walton,  vice  chairman  of  Union  Board;  Dave  Rota, 
chairman  of  Union  Board;  Phyllis  Schoewe,  secretary;  Wayne  Kennedy,  vice-president. 


Student 

Government 

Association 

In  the  fall  of  1968,  students  were 
appointed  by  S.G.A.  to  previously 
strictly  faculty  committees.  This 
move  was  indicative  of  the  increas- 
ing participation  of  Elmhurst  stu- 
dents in  the  actual  operation  of  the 
college  and  in  the  establishment  of 
policies  and  procedures.  In  another 
action,  it  was  decided  to  receive 
student  government  office  nomina- 
tions solely  through  petitions  rather 
than  a  nominating  committee;  thus 
any  tacit  "endorsement"  was  elimi- 
nated. StUl  another  successful  en- 
deavor of  the  S.G.A.  occurred  in 
the  form  of  the  March  Leadership 
Retreat  held  at  Green  Lake  Wiscon- 
sin. However,  the  thwarted  elec- 
tions brought  the  S.G.A.  activities 
to  a  rather  abrupt  stand  still  and 
many  problems  concerning 
1969-1970  programming  and  bud- 
geting ensued. 


S.G.A.  UNION  BOARD:  Jim  Peters,  athletic  life;  Marilyn  Walton,  vice-chairman  of  Union  Board;  Dave 
Rota,  chairman  of  Union  Board;  Dave  Jerger,  religious  life;  Dave  Kuebler,  cultural-intellectual  life. 


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Cultural- 
Intellectual  Life 


A  numerous  and  varied  array  of  programs 
were  offered  by  the  Cultural-Intellectual 
Life  Committee.  In  the  way  of  music,  the 
Madrigals  of  Venice,  the  Cologne  Chamber 
Orchestra,  and  the  refreshingly  amusing,  as 
well  as  gifted,  Los  Indios  Tabajaras.  As  for 
speakers,  Ralph  de  Tolendano,  Stanley 
Kauffmann,  and  Frank  S.  Meyer  brought 
their  noted  abilities  before  the  Elmhurst 
community  in  the  lecture  series.  Last  but 
not  least,  the  C-I  film  series  presented 
movies  on  Tuesdays  and  Fridays;  "Mac- 
beth," "Jules  and  Jim,"  and  "The  Grapes  of 
Wrath"  were  among  the  crowd-drawers. 


William  F.  Buckley,  Jr. 


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"Impact  of  Brass' 


Harold  Betters  Quartet 


Varsity  Vagabonds' 

I 


Social 
Life 

With  a  Homecoming  con- 
cert starring  "Friend  'n 
Lover,"  Social  Life,  under 
the  chairmanship  of  Dean 
Roberts,  opened  its  sea- 
son. Besides  offering  a  va- 
riety of  concerts  to  the 
campus  community,  the 
Social-Life  Committee 
sponsored  popular  films. 
"Born  Free,"  "Alfie,"  and 
"The  Carpetbaggers"  were 
among  the  winners  which 
packed  the  SCA  to  capacity. 


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Dr.  Paul  Ehrlich 


Religious  Life 


S.T.O.P 


Another  Union  Board  Committee,  Religious  Life,  directed  by 
David  Jerger,  presented  a  lecture  series  which  included  such 
diverse  speakers  as  writer  William  Stringfellow.  Religious  Life 
also  collaborated  with  S.  T.  0.  P.,  Students  to  Terminate  Over 
Population  and  Pollution,  in  presenting  such  noted  speakers  as 
Dr.  Paul  Ehrlich.  S.  T.  0.  P.  then  became  a  subcommittee  of 
Student  Senate  and  went  on  to  sponsor  a  hunger  strike  in 
order  to  bring  the  problem  of  world  hunger  to  the  attention  of 
EC  students. 


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II 


1 


YAF 

The  Young  Americans  for  Freedom 
were  active  in  1968-69  in  the  area 
of  poHtical  programming  with  a 
predominantly  conservative  ideol- 
ogy. The  group  sponsored  such 
educational  activities  as  films  on 
current  issues  and  political  person- 
alities, informal  lectures  and  discus- 
sions dealing  with  unusual  topics 
such  as  political  assassination,  and  a 
right-left  debate  on  the  Viet  Nam 
War  which  pitted  Robert  Turner 
against  Rennie  Davis.  Leaders  of 
YAF  for  1968-69  were  William 
Mencarow  and  Joseph  Heniff. 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Glenn  Novak,  Joseph  Heniff,  Charles  Cosimano,  Andrea  Dubnick. 


Young  Republicans 


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Men  and 
Women's 
Honoraries 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Darlene  Rinella,  Jan  Midgley,  Mrs.  Kirby,  Carolyn  Andre, 
Miss  Kishi,  Judy  Kamper,  Jan  Zwetz,  Mrs.  Ruffolo,  Jean  Eyrich,  Kay  Kupper, 
Kathy  Piatt,  Judi  Bree. 

Seven  new  names  were  added  to  the  elite  roster  of  the  Men's 
Honorary  this  year,  while  the  Women's  Honorary  found  itself 
tapping  sixteen  members  of  the  junior  class.  Members  of  the 
organization  are  selected  on  the  basis  of  scholarship,  leadership 
and  major  contributions  to  the  college.  With  the  addition  of 
this  year's  members,  Men's  Honorary  will  be  seeking  recogni- 
tion by  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  a  national  men's  honor  society. 
The  Men's  Honorary  also  sponsored  what  became  known  as 
the  Kaffee  Klatch.  These  Klatches  provided  a  chance  for 
students  and  faculty  to  get  together  and  become  better 
acquainted. 


ROW  1:  Elsa  Koenig,  Pat  Behle,  Kerry  Tesky,  Marilyn  Holtzman, 
Ginger  Sepanski.  ROW  2:  Elite  McDaniels,  Carol  Roos,  Karen 
Kroenig,  Pat  Deem,  Terry  Dorgan.  ROW  3:  Teri  Calkins,  Pat 
Kraft,  Meril  Pattison,  Barb  Johnson,  Ileen  Weber. 


45 


Squires 


1 

Craig  Mernitz 

2 

Bork  Maronn 

^. 

Dave  Kinney 

4. 

Paul  Lancaster 

S. 

Ron  Meyer  ^^^^,,1^ 

6. 

Bob  Bills 

7. 

Jeff  Kling 

8. 

Roger  Dahlstrom 

9. 

Randy  Riley 

10. 

Ray  Lake 

11. 

Terry  Templeton 

12. 

Ken  Herlien 

13. 

Al  Mason 

14. 

Jim  Gaw 

15. 

Chris  Walker 

16. 

Mark  Erickson 

17. 

Wally  Trosen 

18. 

John  Rooney 

19. 

Steve  Fausch 

20. 

Mark  Buck 

21. 

Dean  Roberts 

22. 

Mike  Radzilowsky 

23. 

Jim  Thais 

24. 

Ron  Vanderstuyf 

25. 

Bob  Yeisley 

26. 

Scott  Mernitz 

27. 

Jerry  Slansky 

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LEFTTORIGHT:  Don  Bizer,  Jim  Quilty,  Jim  Beard, 
Charlie  Stevens,  John  Corbett,  Jim  Higginson,  Ed  Ander- 
son. 


Recognized  on  dress-up  occasions  by  their  green  emblemed 
blazers,  the  Brotherhood  of  Squires  continued  to  serve  the 
college  and  community  as  a  service  organization.  Abiding 
by  tradition,  the  Squires  pledge  class  was  burdened  with 
yellow  bricks  and  instructed  to  seek  "autographs"  of  Squire 
regulars.  The  Squires  also  fulfilled  duties  as  ushers  and  as 
"door-to-door"  charity  representatives.  A  new  service  was 
offered  Elmhurst  students  in  the  Squire-sponsored  First  Aid 
course. 


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1.  Roy  Johnson 

2.  Hank  Dembosz 

3.  Don  Rudy 

4.  Chuck  Rakos 

5.  Gary  Zakovic 

6.  Don  Haufe 

7.  DaveCuUum 

8.  Peter  Lum 

9.  George  Bradshaw 

10.  Joe  Bestwina 

11.  Pete  Mastro 

12.  Daryl  White 

13.  Bob  Merz 

14.  Bill  Backus 

15.  Terry  Scholl 

16.  John  Teschner 

17.  Jim  Templin 

18.  Bob  Quackenbush 


Praetors 


In  their  second  year  of  existence  at  Elm- 
hurst,  the  brotherhood  of  Praetors  grew 
both  in  numbers  and  prominence.  Following 
their  stated  purpose  to  serve  the  campus 
socially,  the  Praetors  sponsored  dances  with 
such  groups  as  the  "Flock"  and  the  "Proper 
Strangers"  which  enlivened  several  week- 
ends. They  also  provided  car-owning  stu- 
dents with  a  utilitarian  service  by  way  of  the 
Pledge  Class  car  washes,  and  enhanced  the 
Homecoming  mall  scene  with  a  prize-win- 
ning float. 


50 


ROW  J:  Steve  Gallant y,  Harry  Bucy,  Bill  Caprel,  Brian 
Benakos.  ROW  2:  Gerry  Warnke,  Gordon  Hollander,  Dennis 
Kappen,  Chuck  Purdom.  ROW  3:  George  Bergstrom,  Dave 
Victor,  Bob  Wick,  Bryan  Wagner.  ROW  4:  Rich  Hempel,  Jeff 
Thoma,  Jim  Brusveen. 


ROW  1:  Kriss  Herrmnson,  Kay  Nickerson,  Pam  Trink,  Rhonda  Larson.  ROW  2:  Deb  Champion,  Beth  Reichel,  Marianne  Hagest,  Kathy  Zoubek,  Anne 
Fricke,  Marcia  Mahn,  Bert  Laveille,  Elaine  Hnadich.  ROW  3:  Patty  Reiser,  Cathy  Collins,  Judy  Fodero,  Cathy  Mosher,  Cheryl  Petrowski,  Sue  Burdick, 
Diane  Vardabs,  Joni  May  field. 


SEATED:  Diane  Yarosh,  Merlanne  Price,  Charlie  Hall,  Miss  Kishi,  Kathy  Krolak,  Donna  Oku.  STANDING:  Sally  Curtin,  Char  Blazevich,  Paulette 
Augustine,  Carol  Gavin,  Winnie  Farley,  Marian  Bruss,  Carolann  Slanina,  Sue  Hartlein. 


52 


The  Sisterhood  of  the  Adel- 
phae  sponsored  many  activi- 
ties and  service  projects 
throughout  the  year.  During 
first  semester  the  Adelphae 
organized  the  campus-wide 
"Ugly  Man"  contest.  The 
"Ugly  Man"  with  the  most 
votes,  Jim  Templin,  reigned 
over  the  dance  of  the  same 
theme.  A  service  gesture  in 
conjunction  with  the  Praetors 
was  the  Birthday  Dinner 
served  to  campus  residents  at 
the  dining  tables.  Later  dur- 
ing the  year  the  Adelphae 
sponsored  the  Best  Dressed 
Girl  contest.  The  1968-69 
President  was  Charlie  Hall. 


The  college  radio  station,  WRSE-FM,  functioned  as  a  vital 
medium  on  the  campus  of  a  changing  Elmhurst.  Broadcasting 
from  the  newly  constructed  production  studio,  the  station 
offered  an  admirable  roster  of  varied  programming  by  Elm- 
hurst students.  Beyond  such  basic  operations,  the  staff 
sponsored  the  WRSE  party  and  the  hilariously  successful 
Roller  Derby.  Steering  the  station  were  Bob  Rodriguez  and 
Bob  McGehee  as  station  manager,  John  Daubenspeck,  program 
director,  and  Bob  Faerber,  chief  engineer. 


55 


I 


'/ 


Nancy  puts  the  damper  on  a  staff  meeting  disrupted  by  Karen  Dauster  and  Peg  Waara. 


"Variety"  is  the  only  word  that  comes  close  to  capsuling  the  activities  indulged  in  by  XhtElms 
Staff.  Under  the  tutelage  of  editor,  Nancy  Stephens,  the  staff  affected  smooth  transitions  from 
layouts  to  typing,  scheduling  pictures  and  writing  copy.  Adopting  a  refined  professional 
perfection  in  journalism  as  their  unanimous  ideal,  the  Elms  Staff  shared  laughs  and  endured 
painful  error  —  circumvention  amid  the  weekly  shuffling  of  pictures  and  inevitable  approach  of 
section  deadlines.  At  all  times,  the  Elms  Staff  strove  to  represent  a  "Changing  Elmhurst"  in  an 
expanded,  more  colorful  annual. 


58 


/ 


Elm  Bark 


Tuesdays  at  Elmhurst  College  meant  the  noon-time 
arrival  of  the  school  paper,  the  Elm  Bark.  Despite  the 
perennial  accusations  of  mediocrity,  the  Elm  Bark  copies 
were  rapidly  claimed  and  the  cafeteria  at  lunch  became 
an  inverted  parquet  of  papers.  Indeed,  the  March  18th 
issue  became  a  collectors'  item;  its  controversial  cartoon 
and  unprecedented  theatre  review  ignited  heated  opin- 
ions. As  spring  approached,  editor  John  Bizer  resigned  in 
a  thoughtful  editorial  and  named  Bob  Ullman  as  his 
successor. 


Carl  Foltstad  supervises  Keith  Schram 's  layouts. 


60 


i 


Opera  Workshop 


One  of  the  more  publicized  interim 
offerings,  the  opera  workshop,  was 
jointly  conducted  by  the  music  and 
speech  departments.  In  addition  to 
concentrated  studies  of  opera  as  an 
art  form  born  of  choral  and  dra- 
matic stage  forms,  the  course  gear- 
ed itself  toward  its  public  perfor- 
mance of  Mozart's  "Marriage  of 
Figaro,"  an  impressive  consum- 
mation of  Elmhurst's  first  interim. 


63 


"Mother  Courage 


Under  the  charismatic  direction  of  Garry  Col- 
burn,  Bertholt  Brecht's  "Mother  Courage"  was 
staged  in  March  while  preparations  were  being 
made  for  the  grand  opening  of  the  Mill  Theater. 
When  it  housed  performances  of  student-di- 
rected one-acts  in  May,  the  Mill  was  used  as  a 
theater  for  the  first  time. 


64 


'The  Lion  and  the  Jewel' 


65 


L-R  ROW  ONE:  Kathy  Hams,  Helen  Sterka,  Melanie  Poltrock,  Debra 
Krauth,  Leslie  Maclean,  Jeanne  Baxter,  Jane  Wehmueller,  Jim  Janicek, 
Dennis  Dahn,  Scott  Princen,  Charlie  Stevens.  ROW  TWO:  Gordon 
Hollander,  Doris  Holtgreve,  Tom  Zappe,  Fern  Wimberly,  John  Sims, 
Phyllis  Schoewe,  Barb  Lewis,  John  Engman,  Theresa  Hartigan,  June 
Williams.  ROW  THREE:  Judy  DeVore,  Dennis  Stafiro,  Bill  Trauth,  Sue 


Brouse,  Marilyn  Walton,  Steve  Scott,  Carol  Woodliff,  Sandy  Espinosa, 
Bennie  Williams.  ROW  FOUR:  Walter  Bruederle,  Sharon  Patchak, 
George  Jacobs,  Don  Haufe,  John  Redfield,  Bruce  Holman,  Henry 
Schram,  Edward  Leveille,  Dave  Vollman.  ROW  FIVE:  Marilyn  Hinch- 
ley,  Bob  Atkins,  John  Mieners,  John  Hollenkamp,  Norm  Granback, 
Maurice  Wimberly,  Bob  Chamberlain,  Mr.  James  Sorensen. 


The  fifty  piece  Elmhurst  College  Band,  under  the  direction  of  James  Sorensen,  professor  of 
music,  had  an  active  year.  In  addition  to  performing  an  annual  spring  concert,  the  band  also 
made  a  short  tour  of  Wisconsin.  Spectators  at  the  Homecoming  game  got  their  first  glimpse 
of  the  Marching  Band,  as  Mr.  Dale  Hamilton  put  them  through  their  paces  and  directed  their 
formations.  Members  of  the  Stage  Band  were  entered  in  the  competition  at  the  Annual 
Mid-West  Jazz  Festival  sponsored  by  E.C.  Marilyn  Walton  took  first  place  in  vocal  division 
and  went  on  to  national  competition. 


Band 


L-R  FIRST  ROW:  Randy  Knowles,  Gordon  Hollander,  Tom  Zappe.  Bill 
Trauth,  Sue  Brouse,  Don  Haufe.  SECOND  ROW:  Don  Kosar,  Henry 
Schram.  John  Redfield,  Dave  Vollman,  Bruce  Hollman.  THIRD  ROW: 


Charlie  Stevens,  Jim  Janicek,  Scott  Princen,  Bennie  Williams,  NOT 
PICTURED:  Leslie  Maclean,  Norm  Granbeck. 


Stage  Band 


67 


Polyhymnia 


During  the  year  the  Polyhymnia  Wom- 
en's Chorus  sang  many  concerts  in  the 
Chicago  area  and  also  on  a  north- 
eastern tour.  Noteworthy  concerts  on 
campus  during  the  year  for  Poly  were 
for  the  Homecoming  Chapel  Service, 
the  Candlelight  Christmas  Service,  and 
the  Poly-Glee  Club  Concert  on  Par- 
ent's Weekend.  The  specialty  groups  of 
Poly  are  the  quartet  and  the  interpre- 
tive choir.  Poly's  repertoire  of  secular 
and  sacred  music  included  such  pieces 
as  The  Miserere  by  Hasse  and  the 
German  folk  song  "Gute  Nacht".  Poly 
was  sad  to  hear  of  the  retirement  of 
Mrs.  Viola  Repp  from  the  directorship 
of  the  chorus  after  twenty  years  of 
devotion  to  the  "Poly  girls". 


QUARTET;  CLOCKWISE  FROM  TOP,  Kathy  Friebus,  Barb 
Ashton,  Carol  Roos,  Chris  Finger. 


INTERPRETIVE  CHOIR;  LEFT  TO  RIGHT,  Karen  Dauster,  Nancy  Hansen,  Sue  Acke- 
mann,  June  Yoshinari,  Kerry  Tesky,  Linda  Peterson. 


68 


FIRST  ROW,  LEFT  TO  RIGHT;  Sue  Ackemann,  Karen  Dauster,  Karen  Kieca,  Jan  Wilson,  Mary  Jerome.  Nancy  Kalk,  Mary 
Steeb,  Linda  Peterson,  Jenny  Stephens,  June  Yoshinari,  SECOND  ROW:  Linda  Bennett,  Connie  Kehl,  Marty  Schneider,  Carol 
Roos,  Judy  Kamper,  Donna  Krueger,  Chris  Finger,  Nancy  Knisely,  Kerry  Tesky,  THIRD  ROW:  Barb  Ashton,  Arlene  Buric, 
Kathy  Friebus,  Penny  Seibert,  Sue  Evans,  Linnea  Balk,  Judy  Kalkbrenner,  Nancy  Hansen. 


FIRST  ROW;  left  to  right,  Mr.  David  Austin,  director,  Don  Langbs,  Bob  Faerber,  Dave  Rota,  Bryan  Sickbert,  Carl  Ramey, 
Karl  Miller,  Mark  Stahlhut,  SECOND  ROW;  Bill  Kesting,  Wayne  Kennedy,  Craig  Avery,  Ray  Christiansen,  Chuck  Stevens,  Earl 
Schuff,  Bob  Ullman,  THIRD  ROW;  Mark  Buck,  Jerry  Paul,  Paul  Fischer,  Pete  Miller,  Bill  Fraccaro,  Marty  Reif,  Chuck  Wright, 
Art  Wille. 


Glee  Club 


The  Men's  Glee  Club,  formed  in  1894,  is  the  oldest  organization 
on  campus.  Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  David  Austin,  the  Club 
enjoys  singing  both  sacred  and  secular  music.  The  Club  provides 
music  on  campus  for  various  chapel  services,  and  presents  a  joint 
concert  with  the  Polyhymnia  in  May.  In  addition  to  Lenten  and 
Christmas  concerts  in  the  Chicago  area,  the  group  goes  on  an 
annual  ten  day  tour  in  the  spring. 


70 


Poly 's  send-off  included  love  and  kisses. 


From  left  to  right:  ROW  1:  Marguerite  Hinchley,  Richard  Reinwald,  Roseann  Hotz,  Judy  DeVore,  Richard  Rytel,  Virginia  Sepanski,  ROW  2:  Pat 
Behle,  Ken  Zimmerman,  Lorli  Stock,  Roger  Samonek,  Marilyn  Behle,  Maurice  Wimberley,  Elsa  Koenig,  ROW  3:  Nancy  Pumphrey,  Ray  Tocco,  Carole 
Eckwall,  Pat  Freeman,  Tom  Clouser,  Jean  Eyrich,  Carol  Woodliff,  Gordon  Chamness,  Barbara  Boatright,  ROW  4:  Linda  Zuehsow,  William 
Gutenschwager,  Mary  Ellen  Biljes,  Georgie  Elert,  Rob  Hamm,  Sharleen  Smith,  Margaret  Rasche,  John  Bracke,  Terry  Schrieber 


Choir 


Membership  in  the  College  Choir,  which  is  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  T.  Howard  Krueger,  is  open  to  all  students  on  campus. 
Also  included  in  the  Choir  are  members  of  the  Chapel  Bell 
Ringers,  who  are  directed  by  Marguerite  Hinchley.  In  addition 
to  their  annual  spring  tour,  the  Choir  also  made  an  annual 
winter  tour  and  made  other  public  appearances  at  area 
churches  during  the  Lenten  season.  During  the  month  of 
January,  Choir  also  made  a  T.V.  appearance  as  the  guest  choir 
on  the  "Sunday  Evening  Club"  broadcast  from  Orchestra  Hall. 


73 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Linda  Kohl,  Deb  Biersach,  Vicki  Mather,  Leslie  O'Brien,  Leslie  Anderson,  Tara  Concklin,  Captain  Ten  Calkins,  and  Deb  Edwards. 


Cheerleaders 


As  the  1968-69  athletic  season  drew  to  a  close,  the  eight 
cheerleaders  were  left  with  many  unforgetable  memories:  the 
thrill  of  victory  and  the  bitter  taste  of  defeat.  There  were  good 
times:  the  Carthage  game  and  the  party  at  Racine  (by 
invitation  only),  the  numerous  "dinner  delights"  and  pep 
rallies  by  torch-light.  Who  could  forget  Rumble  Beat  in  the 
bathroom  at  the  football  party?  However,  there  were  bad 


times  too,  like  the  heartbreak  of  a  losing  football  season,  and 
struggling  for  money  for  new  uniforms.  Yet,  they  managed  to 
do  their  job,  to  instill  a  little  school  spirit  in  the  Elmhurst 
students.  The  Shout-Down  at  North  Central  College  shows  the 
emotions  that  can  be  obtained  with  a  little  enthusiasm.  Long 
live  the  cries  of  "We  don't  mess  around,  hey!" 


74 


Coffee 
House 


The  Harbinger  Coffee  House  has  become  a  place 
for  EC  students  to  relax,  converse,  study,  dance, 
listen  to  music  —  a  place  to  discover  there  are 
things  to  do  when  you  have  nothing  else  to  do. 
Folk  music  this  year  was  provided  by  EC  students 
as  well  as  other  members  of  the  Coffee  House 
Circuit.  In  addition  to  folk  music,  discussions, 
films,  and  poetry  readings  were  sponsored  by  the 
"Inner  Space." 


77 


Junior  Dinner -Dance 


Within  the  elegance  of  the  Grand  Ballroom  at  the  Hotel 
Knickerbocker,  the  Junior  Dinner-Dance  was  one  of  the 
most  successful  endeavors  of  the  year.  Tuxedos  and 
formals  spiced  the  early  May  air  as  did  the  romance 
sparked  by  boutonnieres  and  corsages.  Greetings  were 
forwarded  to  those  attending  by  M.C.  Dave  Hager- 
baumer  and  Teri  Calkins  was  crowned  1969  Prom 
Queen.  The  mood  created  by  dance  music  and 
changing  colored  liglits  persisted  as  most  couples  ended 
their  evening  by  attending  a  late  performance  at  the  Happy 
Medium. 


78 


79 


Spring  Weekend 


Traditionally  planned  for  mid-May, 

spring  weekend  festivities 

lure  both  parents  and  alumni. 

The  annual  E.I.I,  started  the 

weekend  with  a  fifth  place  win 

for  EC  trackmen. 

"Uncle  Pete"  was  honored 

at  both  the  meet  and  alumni  banquet. 

An  open  house 

in  the  Speech  Clinic 

provided  an  opportunity 

to  view  methods  and  facilities. 


The  annual  Poly-Glee  Club  Concert 

was  enlivened  by  skits, 

specialty  numbers 

and  marked  the  end 

of  Mrs.  Viola  Repp's 

career  with  her  Poly  girls. 

A  Sunday  afternoon 

band  concert  preceded 

the  Honor's  Day  reception 

in  the  College  Union  lounge. 

Later  at  the  Honor's  Banquet, 

Dr.  William  Barclay  received 

the  Distinguished  Faculty  Award. 


83 


Gu  stave  O.  Arlt 


Reflections  upon  four  years 
are  envisioned  in  faces 
during  Commencement. 


86 


89 


Football 


The  1968  football  season  began  with  a  let-down  opening 
defeat  to  Millikin,  but  Bluejay  optimism  remained  strong.  An 
"elephant"  backfield  of  junior  Mike  Marsico  and  freshmen 
David  Greenstein  and  Bob  Wick  formed  Coach  Harris'  power 
block.  Yet,  a  Jay  victory  continued  to  evade  the  team,  despite 
star  performances  by  Rick  Dorney  and  Mike  McCargo  during 
the  Carroll  game.  Hopes  ran  high  for  a  seventh  consecutive 


Homecoming  victory  and  the  Jays  led  North  Park  12-0  until 
the  second  quarter.  The  Jays  scored  no  more,  however,  while 
the  Vikings  racked  up  28  points.  >Now,  the  finger  pointed  to  a 
winless  season.  It  remained  memorable  as  the  final  season  for 
co-captain,  Scott  Mernitz,  who  participated  in  Jay  victories 
over  his  four-year  career. 


90 


BACK  ROW:  Coach  Schousen,  Pete  Sauter,  Dave  Moyer,  Rob  Berg-  Hawthorne,  FRONT  ROW:  James  Bell,  Jim  Brusveen,  Brian  Wagm 

mann.   Rick  Leonhardt,   John  Froeschner,   Keith  Schram,   Coach  Derek  Grove,  Pete  Lum,  Jim  Peters. 


Basketball 

Coach  Walter  Schousen  began  his  thirteenth 
coaching  season  with  Jon  Hawthorne  as 
assistant.  Hopes  ran  high  with  returning 
lettermen  Keith  Schram,  David  Moyer  and 
E.C.'s  Most  Valuable  Player  and  last  season's 
leading  conference  rebounder,  Jim  Peters, 
again  on  the  court.  However,  the  opening 
games  were  disappointing  defeats  and  the 
spirit  of  the  fans  seemed  fated  to  diminish. 
Yet  the  season's  end  was  brightened  by 
several  astonishing  victories;  the  epitome 
being  the  "Shoutdown"  victory  over  North 
Central  on  February  24th's  closing  game. 


94 


1968-1969  BASKETBALL  SCORES 


Onnonpn  t 

64 

Concordia  Collpffe 

71 

76 

North  Park  Tnllpap 

57 

81 

Rorkford  CoUppp 

86 

71 

111  W6*slf*van  ITniv 

j-ijii  tt  voi^y  oil  v^iiiv. 

90 

74 

Carthage  College 

89 

52 

North  Ppntral  PoIIppp 

55 

74 

Augustana  College 

75 

Oo 

Carroll  College 

/U 

78 

Lake  Forest  College 

57 

85 

Augustana  College 

87 

80 

Wheaton  College 

98 

72 

Millikin  University 

80 

66 

North  Park  College 

92 

78 

Carroll  College 

75 

55 

111.  Wesleyan  Univ. 

88 

79 

Wheaton  College 

76 

76 

Lake  Forest  College 

74 

76 

Carthage  College 

71 

76 

MiEikin  University 

82 

67 

North  Central  College 

64 

Elmhurst,  after  a  three  year  lapse,  put 
a  full  wrestling  team  on  the  mats. 
Grappling,  however,  had  its  ups  and 
downs  and  the  season  concluded  in 
mediocrity.  Yet  the  team  did  not  lack 
powerful  matmen  and  Don  "Otto" 
Elfvin,  Dave  "Bear"  Krepel,  and  Mike 
Marsico  displayed  note-worthy  ability. 
Thus,  due  to  commendable  strategy  on 
the  parts  of  individual  team  members, 
the  team  placed  second  in  the  MiUikin 
Invitational,  sixth  in  North  Central 
Invitational,  ninth  at  Wheaton,  and 
eighth  in  the  College  Conference  of 
Illinois  and  Wisconsin. 


Wrestling 


FRONT  ROW,  left  to  right,  Brian  Bemkos,  Dave  Krepel,  Rich  Lusero.  BACK  ROW,  left  to  right,  Gregg  Hoffenkamp,  Don  Elfvin,  Rich 
Hotz,  Mike  Marsico,  Coach  Ulrich. 


99 


BACK  ROW:  Bob  Ullman,  Bob  Merz,  Coach  Langhorst,  Larry  Ernst,  FRONT  ROW:  John  Bizer,  Don  Bizer, 
Tony  Carberry,  John  Hall. 


Country 


The  Bluejays  Cross  Country  team  ended  the 
1968-69  season  by  taking  sixth  place  in  the 
CCIW  meet  at  North  Central  College.  The 
final  record  for  the  season  shows  the  Jays 
scoring  18  wins  and  26  losses.  This  was  the 
first  year  in  conference  competition  for  the 
EC  harriers. 


101 


April  16 

Elmhurst 

EC  —  2nd  place 

April  19 

Lewis  Invitational 

EC  -  5th  place 

April  23 

Illinois  Wesleyan 

EC  —  3rd  place 

AprO  26 

Carthage  Invitational 

EC  —  5th  place 

April  29 

Lake  rorest 

EC  -  1  St  place 

May  3 

Beloit  Relays 

EC  -  6th  place 

May  9,  10 

CCIW  Conference  Meet 

EC  -  8th  place 

May  17 

EII 

EC  —  5  th  place  J||||||||||^ 

In  mid-April  the  EC  track  team  took  part  in  their  first  meet  of  the 
season,  taking  second  place  in  a  quadrangular  meet  against  Lewis, 
North  Park  and  Olivet.  Adding  to  the  strength  of  the  team  were 
runners  Engman,  Menzel,  Bizer,  Radzilowsky,  and  Hall,  pole  vaulter 
Tom  Schmidt,  high  jumper  Bergman,  and  discus  throwers  Fantozzi 
and  FUipski.  Also  joining  the  team  this  year  were  outstanding 
freshmen  Jemison,  Edwards  and  McCord. 


I 


Saturday,  May  17,  the  35th  Annual  Elm- 
hurst  Intercollegiate  Invitational  Track 
and  Field  Meet  was  held  in  the  misty 
gloom  of  the  Elmhurst  athletic  field. 
Twenty-two  midwestern  schools  from 
five  states  participated  either  in  division 
A  or  division  B.  When  the  afternoon's 
final  results  were  in,  Elmhurst  finished 
fifth  in  Division  B.  This  encouraging 
climax  was  largely  due  to  strong  perfor- 
mances by  Steve  Filipski  in  discus,  Tom 
Schmidt  in  pole  vault,  Harry  McCord  in 
long  jump  and  the  relay  team  of  Greg 
Fantozzi,  Harry  McCord,  Mike  Edwards, 
and  John  Engman.  Gracing  the  festivities 
was  Queen  Kay  Kupper  and  her  court. 


Baseball 

106 


FRONT  ROW:  Phil  Murdoch,  Jim  Schultz,  Bill  Caprel,  John  Cannata,  Jim  Brusveen,  Jim  Peters,  Lou  Miceli.  BACK  ROW:  Coach  Jon  Hawthorne,  Lou 
Materre,  John  Chvatal,  Dave  Victor,  Tom  Raspanti,  Dave  Aggen,  Chuck  Purdom,  George  Caesar. 

(Press  Publications  photo). 


i 


EC 

9 

EC 

3 

EC 

7 

EC 

0 

EC 

1 

EC 

4 

EC 

2 

EC 

1 

EC 

0 

EC 

5 

EC 

0 

EC 

2 

EC 

2 

EC 

5 

EC 

9 

EC 

4 

EC 

5 

EC 

2 

EC 

3 

EC 

4 

EC 

10 

EC 

7 

Maryville  6 

Shorter   4 

U.  of  the  South  ....  0 
U.  of  the  South    ....  7 

Bethel  College  6 

Bethel  College  3 

Illinois  Wesleyan  ....  3 
Illinois  Wesleyan  ...  1 1 
Carroll  College  ....  10 

Carroll  College  4 

Augustana   9 

Augustana   ......  .4 

Millikin  8 

Millikin  1 

North  Park  .4 

North  Park  3 

Carthage   2 

Carthage   0 

Wheaton   1 

Wheaton   5 

North  Central   3 

North  Central    .  .  .  .  .2 


Backed  by  pitchers  Dave  Victor,  Barney  Schultz, 
Louis  MiceH  and  Jim  Brusveen,  the  EC  Bluejays  began 
another  season  of  baseball.  The  Jays  traveled  to 
Maryville,  Tennessee  to  win  their  first  game  9-6.  With 
the  help  of  Coach  Jon  Hawthorne,  the  team  was  able 
to  sweep  twinbills  from  North  Park,  Carthage  and 
North  Central.  Augustana  and  Illinois  Wesleyan 
proved  to  be  EC's  most  formidable  opponents.  The 
team  finished  the  season  with  12  wins  and  10  losses. 


107 


109 


EC 

2 

North  Central  . 

.  .6 

EC 

2 

7 

EC 

1 

5 

EC 

4 

Rockford   .  .  . 

5 

EC 

3 

6 

EC 

2 

Millikin  .... 

7 

EC 

5 

North  Park    .  . 

.  .4 

EC 

4 

111.  Wesleyan  . 

.  .5 

EC 

3 

6 

EC 

3 

Concordia  .  .  . 

6 

110 


Men  and  Women's  Tennis 


EC  3  Olivet  College  ...  3 
EC  4  Lake  Forest  ....  2 
Millikin  Invitational ...  1  st 
and  2nd  singles  and  1st  dou- 
bles advanced  to  third  round 
of  elimination  tournament. 


LEFT  TO  RIGHT:  Charlotte  Scott,  Lulu  Santamaria,  Deborah  Krauth,  Miss  Hackman,  Sandy  Janowiak,  Karen 
Loeper. 


With  Ed  Ward  making  his  debut  as  coach  this 
year,  the  EC  Men's  Tennis  team  took  on 
teams  from  the  CCIW,  as  well  as  non-con- 
ference teams.  Despite  a  good  showing  by 
team  members  Holman  and  Wyant,  the  final 
record  for  the  netmen  shows  only  one  win 
against  nine  losses.  The  Women's  team  fared 
some  better,  playing  to  a  tie  with  Lake 
Forest  and  making  an  excellent  showing  at 
the  Millikin  Invitational. 

r-  i  ^••'|-iiiiriiiiii  lin  liiliii^   i  iiii  liriiii  iiiiiiii  ■tiiiiiiii 


111 


112 


President 
Donald  C, 
Kleckner 


115 


I 


Mr.  Stanley  Loeb,  Book  store 
manager,  top  left 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Dugan,  mail  super- 
visor and  central  stores,  middle 
left 

Mr.  James  R.  Cunningham,  direc- 
tor of  college  union,  bottom  left 

Mrs.  K.  VanBorg,  calendar  and 
reservations,  top  right 

Mr.  Richard  Wedemeyer,  director 
of  placement,  middle  right 

Mrs.  Inga  Albright,  dietitian, 
bottom  right 


125 


Mr.  Melvin  E.  George,  Head  Librarian 


Art 


Miss  Sandra  Jorgensen,  left 
Miss  Latham  Baskerville,  above 


Descending  upon  the  city  of  Chicago  for  its 
classroom  during  interim,  the  art  department 
endured  the  cruel  elements  in  search  of  aes- 
thetic restitution.  The  department  welcomed 
Mr.  John  Weber  to  its  undaunted  ranks  and 
proudly  offered  a  major  in  art  for  the  first 
time. 


127 


Mrs.  Margaret  Kerr,  top  left 
Mr.  David  B.  Austin,  top  right 
Mr.  James  Sore  risen,  center  left 
Mr.  Paul  Westermeyer,  center 
Mrs.  Viola  L.  Repp,  center  right 
Dr.  T.  Howard  Krueger,  bottom 


Music 

Arias  from  "The  Marriage  of  Figaro" 
broke  the  crisp,  chill  January  air  as  the 
opera  workshop  steered  toward  a 
public  performance  of  Mozart's  classic. 
Another  feather  was  stuck  in  the  hat 
of  the  music  department  which,  as 
always,  "coached"  our  several  musical 
organizations,  chaperoned  successful 
tours,  and  was  joined  this  year  by  Mr. 
Sorensen  and  Mr.  Westermeyer. 


128 


Mr.  Garry  P.  Co  lb  urn,  far  left 
Mr.  David  John  Payne,  left 


Drama 

In  the  rumbling  wake  of  the 
Northwestern  raihoad,  the 
drama  department  happily 
creates  scenery  and  designs 
costumes  in  their  spacious 
quarters  at  the  Mill  Theatre. 
Besides  staging  and  presenting 
Elmhurst  Theatre  produc- 
tions, the  drama  students  try 
their  hands  at  directing  with 
one-act  plays  in  the  spring 
and  present  oral  interpreta- 
tions readings  at  the  Harbinger. 


Education  is  irrevocably 
dependent  upon  communi- 
cation. Oral  communica- 
tion is  demanded  from  stu- 
dents and  facuhy  alike,  and 
it  is  the  speech  department 
alone  that  seeks  to  better 
oral  discourse.  From  the 
fundamentals  through  the 
diversified  upper  level 
courses,  the  speech  depart- 
ment refines  our  expres- 
sion and  strengthens 
our  presentation. 


Speech 


Dr.  Donald  R.  Low,  middle 
Mrs.  Linda  Lee  Ritffolo,  left 
Miss  Patricia  W.  Green,  right 


129 


French 


With  open-armed  Gallic  warmth,  the  French  de- 
partment opened  its  New  French  novel  interim 
offering  to  non-French  speaking  students  and  thus 
made  available  to  all  Elmhurst  a  pertinent  litera- 
ture course.  Equal  warmth  was  extended  to  new 
instructor,  Monsieur  des  Cartiers. 


Mrs.  Donna  Gras,  top  left 
Mrs.  Ariane  Devaud,  bottom  left 
Mr.  Audoin  des  Cartiers,  top  right 
Mrs.  Paulette  Hatmaker,  above 


130 


Mrs.  Cecilia  Baumann  (left),  Mr.  John  Brauer,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ting 

German  and  Russian 


Three  new  faces  composed  the  German  department  this  year  and  the  new 
professors  sought  to  continue  the  long-standing  affinity  between  the  German 
language  and  Elmhurst  College.  At  the  same  time,  the  incorporation  of 
Russian  into  the  modern  language  offerings  reflected  the  contemporary  need 
for  world  understanding. 


Spanish 


Maintaining  its  rank  as  a  popular  language 
offering,  Spanish  instructed  students  in  a 
language  and  culture  dominating  the 
Iberian  peninsula  and  the  South  Amer- 
ican continent  as  well  as  a  good  portion 
of  North  America.  Not  to  be  forgotten 
are  the  Spanish-speaking  minorities  in  our 
own  urban  areas. 


Mrs.  Miriam  Jones  (left). 
Dr.  Marie  Wellington,  top 

Mrs.  Mirian  Howie,  above  left 

Miss  Marina  Darian,  above 


131 


Classics 


Mrs.  Marjorie  Levine,  right 
Mr.  David  S.  Lindberg,  far  right 


The  stalwart  columns  of  crumbling  tem- 
ples and  the  Blue  Agean  no  longer  were 
confined  to  Homer's  epics  for  the  Elm- 
hurst  students  who  flew  to  Greece  for  a 
study  tour.  Rev.  Williams  served  as  guide 
on  this  exceptional  interim  offering.  Latin 
studies  grew  once  again  under  Mrs. 
Levine. 


Political  Science 


In  this  past  fall  of  cam- 
paigns and  elections,  the 
presence  of  an  ever- 
changing  world  became 
immediate  to  a  changing 
Elmhurst.  The  political 
science  department,  for 
one,  must  be  responsive  to 
and  cognizant  of  such 
changes  and  indeed,  the 
department's  interim  of- 
ferings simply  reflected 
such  an  awareness. 


Rev.  James  J.  Williams,  right 
Dr.  Royal  J.  Schmidt,  far  right 


132 


History 

History  may  deal  with  the 
past,  but  the  history  de- 
partment was  commen- 
dably  aware  of  the  pres- 
ent. Joined  this  year  by 
Mr.  Burdick,  the  depart- 
ment launched  courses 
concerned  with  the  black 
race  and  black  nations  at 
interim.  Under  the  chair- 
manship of  Dr.  Schade, 
the  history  department 
continued  to  capsule 
man's  saga  on  earth. 


Dr.  Rudolf  G.  Schade,  top  left 
Mr.  Walter  E.  Burdick,  Jr.,  top  right 
Mr.  Daniel  Scavone,  above 
Mr.  Neal  Blum,  above  right 


133 


Religion  and  Theology  Philosophy 

Recognizing  the  major  problems  created  by  a  In  a  changing  world  and  a  changing  Elmhurst,  a 

changing  world,  the  religion  department  scaled  the  vital  concern  is  justly  devoted  to  thought  and 

shaded  lanes  of  Elmhurst  for  the  less  inviting  theory.  In  turn,  the  philosophy  department  direc- 

streets  and  alleys  of  the  inner  city.  The  Servant  ted  its  attention  to  these  always  timely  realms  of 

and  the  City  interim  course  provided  students  with  thought  and  theory  in  interim  offerings  like  The 

an  admittedly  brief  but  undeniably  poignant  con-  Ideal  Society  and  Theory  of  Justice  as  well  as  the 

tact  with  the  wider  world  served  by  the  church.  numerous  semester  pursuits. 


135 


English 


Laughter  was  explored  and  indulged  in 
the  "What  is  Comedy?"  interim  course 
offered  by  the  Enghsh  department.  How- 
ever, when  the  spring  semester  ground 
along,  English  students  joined  the  whole 
campus  in  succumbing  to  "the  uncertain 
glory  of  an  April  day,"  detected  by 
William  Shakespeare  in  Elizabethan 
England.  Such  is  the  eternal  universality 
of  English,  and  all  great  literature  as 
tauglit  by  the  English  department. 


137 


Education 


Taking  the  future  teachers  to 
"where  it's  at,"  the  education  de- 
partment travelled  to  urban-subur- 
ban school  systems  during  interim. 
Justifiable  attention  was  also  de- 
voted to  the  new  audio-visual 
equipment  located  in  Old  Main  22. 
The  former  male  bastion  of  instruc- 
tion welcomed  Miss  Heidinger  to 
their  ranks. 


Mr.  Alfred  S.  Moser,  top 
Dr.  Peter  S.  Pierro,  above 
Dr.  Walter  Smietana,  left 


139 


Psychology  Mrs.  Mary  R.  Piech,  left 

The  "arena"  of  such  institutions  as  Hines  Veterans'  Hospital  served 


as  the  valuable  field  experience  positions  occupied  by  psychology 
students.  Asserting  itself  as  a  socially  directed  discipline,  psychology 
masterfully  bridged  the  gap  between  the  classroom  and  the  world. 


Dr.  Darrell  Latham,  above 
Dr.  Jack  D.  Holbrook 


140 


Sociology 

A  social  science  if  there  ever  was  one,  sociology  deals  with 
man  and  his  society.  By  instructing  people  in  how  to  deal 
with  people,  the  sociology  department  strives  to  pave  the 
way  to  a  world  in  which  human  dignity  will  be  of  prime 
importance  and  society  will  serve  rather  than  hinder  man- 
kind. 


Mr.  Earl  R.  Elledge,  top  left 
Mr.  James  F.  Hayes,  left 
Mr.  Ramzan  Dossa,  above 


141 


Economics 


Concerned  with  the  economic 
awareness  of  underclassmen 
and  upperclassmen  alike,  the 
economics  department  of- 
fered introductory  courses  to 
the  labyrinth  of  economic 
problems  confronting  today's 
world  as  well  as  depth  courses 
which  focus  on  key  issues. 

Mr.  Steve  E.  Kontos,  top  right 


Mr.  Dominic  J.  Scudiero,  left 

Mr.  Joseph  F.  McManus,  bottom  center 

Dr.  Maybelle  Kohl,  bottom  right 


Business  Administration 

In  the  liberal  arts  tradition  at  Elmhurst,  an  exception  was 
made  in  deference  to  practicality  with  the  inclusion  of  a 
department  of  business  administration.  Offering  a  progres- 
sion of  courses  geared  to  the  successful  entry  into  the 
business  world,  the  department  serves  a  unique  function  in 
preparing  students  for  the  work-a-day  world. 


142 


Mr.  Frank  B.  Allen,  top  left 
Mr.  Keith  A.  Failon,  top  right 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Faegre,  bottom  left 
Mrs.  Mary  Hart  Zink,  bottom  right 


Mathematics 


In  this  era  of  the  New  Math,  the  Elmhurst 
mathematics  department  decided  to  take  a  breath- 
er from  their  constant  involvement  with  new  math 
trends  during  interim.  At  this  time,  the  history  of 
math  was  viewed  in  retrospect  and,  as  a  result,  a 
better  understanding  of  math  as  we  know  it  was 
attained. 


143 


Geography 


The  geography  department  continued  to  expand  its  course 
offerings  under  the  groupings  of  regional  systematic  and 
technique  courses.  From  the  popular  physical  geography 
sections  to  the  more  challenging  cartography,  a  progressive 
spirit  was  evident;  the  new  weather  station  is  a  fine  case  in 
point. 


Mr.  Paul  F.  Ries,  top  left 
Mr.  John  Jurjevich,  top  right 
Dr.  Karl  Robert,  bottom  left 
Mr.  John  E.  Bohnert,  bottom  right 


144 


Chemistry 

The  test-tube  age  is  very  much  in 
evidence  on  the  campus  of  a 
changing  Elmhurst.  Under  the  gui- 
dance of  the  chemistry  department, 
the  ever-advancing  and  consistently 
more  complex  world  of  the  labora- 
tory prepares  students  in  the  search 
for  a  better  world  through  chem- 
istry. 


Physics 

Recognizing  the  value  inherent  in 
purposeful  transfer  of  knowledge, 
the  physics  department  proposed 
an  interdisciplinary  confrontation 
with  the  role  of  mathematics  in 
science.  By  calling  upon  math, 
chemistry  and  physics  majors  to 
jointly  approach  the  issue,  the 
physics  department  made  a  com- 
mendably  significant  adaptation  of 
interim  innovation. 


Mr.  Robert  Glogovsky,  Mr.  Robert  Priepke,  Mr.  Ralph 
W.  Fogler,  Dr.  John  C.  Ganchoff. 

Dr.  Jack  Haugsnes 


146 


Mr.  Gilbert  K.  Boese 


Biology 

The  windswept  acres  and  the  aromatic  confines 
of  the  animal  houses  of  Brookfield  Zoo  served 
as  first-hand  observatories  for  biology  students 
of  animal  behavior  in  January's  interim.  Tlus 
course  is  indicative  of  the  biology  department's 
constant  adoption  of  new  and  instructive  meth- 
ods and  equipment. 


147 


Mr.  Harold  P.  Owen,  top 
Miss  Eileen  Hackman,  above 
Mrs.  Maude  Meyer,  right 


Physical 
Education 


Continuing  to  provide  Elm- 
hurst  students  with  valued 
and  varied  service  courses,  the 
physical  education  depart- 
ment this  year  v/as  able  to 
offer  a  major  born  of  a  com- 
plex line  of  theory  and  meth- 
od courses.  Mr.  Hawthorne 
and  Mr.  Ulrich  joined  the  de- 
partment to  aid  in  implemen- 
tation of  this  new  program. 


149 


— 

1 


SENIORS 


The  four  years  that  loomed  so  long  in  Septem- 
ber of  1965  had  vanished,  and  the  seniors 
wondered  whether  they  really  wanted  to  leave. 
Had  they  lived  "the  best  years  of  their  lives" 
already  or  were  they  yet  to  come?  With 
optimism,  the  class  of  1969,  under  president 
Hugh  Studebaker,  vice-president  Carl  Follstad, 
secretary  Leslie  Anderson,  and  treasurer  John 
Rooney,  left  their  mark  on  E.C.  and  decided  to 
take  on  the  world. 


James  Adams 
Political  Science 


Diane  A  frick 
Speech  Correction 


Robert  Allender 
English 


Lesley  Anderson 
Elementary  Education 


kJ 


152 


Carolyn  Andre 
Geography 


Barbara  Ashton 
Sociology 


Pamela  Asmus 
Elementary  Education 


Craig  Baa b 
Political  Science 


William  Balling  Donald  Baumann  Harold  Berg  Joseph  Bestwina 

Political  Science  Philosophy  Chemistry  Political  Science 


Jerry  Bieker  John  Bizer  Ronald  Blank  Barbara  Boatright 

Business  Administration  Biology  Sociology  English 


153 


George  Brads  haw 
History 


Judith  Bree 
English 


Barry  Brennan 
Psychology 


Kerin  Brennan 
Psychology 


Betty  Brooks 
Elementary  Education 


Ruth  Bryant 
English 


Paul  Cameron 
Psychology 


Pamela  Carpenter 
English 


Judy  Charanvas 
Business  Administration 


William  Cherwonick 
History 


Armand  Ouffo 
Biology 


Lawrence  Conley 
History 


John  Crois 
Economics 


Ellen  Cunningham 
Elementary  Education 


George  Cunningham 
Economics 


Rita  Cunningham 
Sociology 


154 


Wayne  Cwik 
Mathematics 


Virginia  Da  mm 
Elementary  Education 


Kenneth  Dewey 
Geography 


Harriet  Dickey 
English 


Jane  Diederich 
Speech  Correction 


Jeanette  Eichmiller 
Speech  and  Drama 


Jean  Eyrich 
Christian  Education 


Margaret  Finlayson 
Elementary  Education 


155 


Michael  Fleming 
Economics 


Judith  Fodero 
English 


Thomas  Foley 
Business  Administration 


Carl  Follstad 
Biology 


Charlotte  Hall 
English 


Mark  Hamilton 
Philosophy 


Robert  Hamm 
English 


John  Hammond 
English 


Donald  Haufe 
Geography 


Donald  Hoffman 
Business  Administration 


Stuart  Holman 
Business  Administration 


Ernest  Hook 
Business  Administration 


Jan  Hootman 
Elementary  Education 


Richard  Hoskins 
Business  Administration 


Donald  Hoy 
Psychology 


William  Iliffe 
History 


Anita  Jockheck 
English 


Arthur  Johnson 
History 


Janet  Johnson 
Elementary  Education 


Patricia  Johnson 
Elementary  Education 


158 


159 


160 


Maryan  Koehler 
French 


Charleen  Kreimeyer 
Sociology 


Lawrence  Krengel 
Psychology 


Kathleen  Krolak 
Spanish 


Diane  Krupicka 
Psychology 


K.  David  Kuebler 
English 


Kay  Kupper 
English 


Darnese  Lackey 
Sociology 


161 


Christine  Lundquist 
Elementary  Education 


Arnold  Mahler 
History 


David  McConaughy 
German 


\1 


Laurence  Meyer 
Psychology 


Robert  Maatman 
Economics 


Katherine  Marinaccio 
Elementary  Education 


Sharon  McCoy 
Elementary  Education 


Janet  Midgley 
Physical  Education 


Edith  MacKay 
Psychology 


George  Masek 
Business  Administration 


Scott  Mernitz 
Geography 


Peter  Miller 
History 


Priscilla  Maclean 
Speech  Correction 


Alan  Mason 
English 


Betty  Meyer 
Sociology 


Loretta  Montanari 
French 


162 


John  Rooney 
History 


Donald  Rose 
Business  Administration 


Shirley  Rosner 
Elementary  Education 


Raymond  Rossi 
Business  Administration 


A  J0 


David  Rota 
Philosophy 


David  Rutherford 
Mathematics 


Richard  Rutkowski 
Business  Administration 


Carol  Salerno 
English 


Michael  Schmidt 
Psychology 


Terry  Schreiber 
Christian  Education 


Earl  Schuff 
English 


Penelope  Seibert 
Sociology 


Susan  Shaffer 
English 


Yvonne  Simpson 
Elementary  Education 


Rochelle  Sinn 
Elementary  Education 


Carolann  Slanina 
English 


166 


167 


170 


171 


Senior  Index 


Ackley,  Gary:  DesPlaines,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Gamma  Theta  Upsi- 
lon,  3,  President  4;  Young  Republicans  3. 

Adams,  James:  Lombard,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4; 
SEA  4. 

Africk,  Diane:  Elk  Grove  Village,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Sigma  Alpha 
Eta  2. 

Anderson,  Lesley:  St.  Charles,  111.,  Homecoming  Committee  3, 
4;  Co-Chairman  Bachelor's  Holiday  3;  Prom  Committee  3; 
Stanger  Hall  Program  Chairman  4;  Social  Life  4;  Class 
Secretary  4;  Cheerleader  4;  SEA  4. 

Andre,  Carolyn:  Franklin  Park,  111.,  SEA  1,  2;  Greater  Elm- 
hurst  1,2;  SGA  Constitution  Committee  3 ;  SGA  Committee 
on  Academic  Development  3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Honor 
Society  3,  4;  Women's  Honorary  3,  Vice-President  4; 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3,  Secretary  4;  Theresa  C.  Kozell 
Award  3;  Who's  Who  4. 

Ashton,  Barbara:  Parma,  Ohio,  Lehmann  Hall  Residence  Coun- 
cil 2,  3;  AWS  Judicial  Board  2;  Polyhymnia  1,3,  Secretary 
4;  Resident  Advisor  4;  Social  Action  Committee  2;  Who's 
Who  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 

Asmus,  Pamela:  Orland  Park,  111.,  Transfer  2;  SEA  2,  3,  4, 
Vice-President  3. 

Baumann,  Donald:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Religious  Life  2; 
SGA  Committee  on  Academic  Development  2;  Elms  1; 
President's  Graduate  Study  Committee  1. 

Berg,  Harold:  Chicago,  111.,  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Band  1,  2,  3, 
Vice-President  2;  Squires  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chaplain  3;  E-Club  1,  2, 
3,  Secretary  4;  Hockey  Club  3;  Class  President  1 . 

Bestwina,  Joseph:  Summit,  111.,  Senator  1,  2;  Harbinger  2; 
Praetors  2,  President  4. 

Bieker,  Jerry:  Villa  Park,  111.,  Baseball  1,  2,  Captain  3,  4; 
E-Club  2,  3,  4. 

Bizer,  John:  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Cross  Country  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  1, 
2,3;  Wrestling  3 ;  Elmbark  1 ,  Sports  Editor  2,3,  Editor  3,4; 
Irion  Judicial  Board  1 ;  Residence  Council  1 ;  Dorm  President 
2;  Interdorm  Council  2;  E-Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding 
Secretary  2;  Beta  Beta  Beta  3,  President  4;  Men's  Honorary 
3,  4;  Student  Leader  2,  3,  4;  Orientation  Steering  Commit- 
tee 3;  President's  Advisory  Council  2;  Class  President  3;  Lab 
Assistant  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  4. 


Blank,  Ronald:  Aurora,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Track  2. 

Borger,  Peter:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  2. 

Bracke,  John:  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Religious  Life  2,  Treasurer  3; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  Business  Manager  4;  Bell  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choral  Union  1,  2,  3,  4;  Academic  Standings  Committee  4; 
Church  Vocations  1,  2,  3,  4;  Interdorm  Council  1. 

Bree,  Judith:  Lincoln,  111.,  Greater  Elmhurst  1;  Polyhymnia  1; 
Residence  Council  2;  AWS  First  Vice-President  3,  President 
3;  President's  Advisory  Council  3,4;  Committee  on  Student 
Affairs  3;  J-Board  3;  Resident  Advisor  4;  Presidential 
Awards  Committee  4;  Women's  Honorary  4. 

Brennan,  Barry  James:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Basketball  4;  Track  3,  4. 

Brooks,  Betty  Jane:  Lombard,  111., Transfer  3;  SEA  4. 

Bryant,  Ruth:  Lombard,  111.,  Transfer  2. 

Cameron,  Paul:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Judo  Club  1,  2,  President  3,  4. 

Carpenter,  Pamela:  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Choir  1,  2,  3;  WRSE  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Program  Director  2;  Sophomore  Semi- 
Formal  Committee  2. 

Cherwonick,  William:  Riverside,  111.,  Young  Republicans  3,  4; 
Praetors  3, 4,  President  3. 

Crois,  John  Henry:  Oak  Lawn,  III.,  Transfer  3. 


1 


Senior  Index 


Cunningham,  Ellen:  Park  Ridge,  111.,  AWS  Judicial  Board  2; 
Bachelor's  Holiday  Committee  2;  SEA  3,4. 

Cunningham,  Rita  Anne:  Gurnee,  111.,  Tutoring  1,  2,  3;  Resi- 
dence Council  2;  Choral  Union  1,  2,  3,  4;  Judicial  Board  2; 
Judo  Club  4. 

Cwik,  Wayne  Stephen:  Harwood  Heights,  111.,  Transfer  2; 
Bridge  Tournament  3. 

Damm,  Virginia:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Bachelor's  Holiday  Committee 
2;  SEA  2,  3,4. 

Dewey,  Kenneth:  Arlington  Heights,  111.,  Transfer  2;  WRSE 
Engineer  2;  Psi  Chi  2,  Program  Chairman  3,  Vice-President 
4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3,  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Niebuhr  J-Board  Secretary  3. 

Dickey,  Harriet:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Elm  Bark  1 ,  2. 

Eichmiller,  Jeanette:  Clarendon  Hills,  111.,  Transfer  3;  One  Acts 
4;  EC  Theatre  Light  Crew  3,  4;  Pi  Kappa  Delta  4;  SEA  4. 

Eyrich,  Jean:  New  Ulm,  Minn.,  Elm  Bark  1 ,  Associate  Editor  2, 
3,  4;  Band  1,2;  Choir  2,  3,  4,  Secretary -Treasurer  3;  Bell 
Choir  2,  3,  4;  Collegium  Musicum  3,  4;  Religious  Life  3; 
Women's  Honorary  4. 

Ezurike,  Lemchi:  Ikperejere,  Umuahia,  Nigeria,  Africa,  Trans- 
fer 2. 

Fodero,  Judith:  Chicago,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Judicial  Board  3; 
Resident  Advisor  4;  Bachelor's  Holiday  Committee  3;  Dink- 
meyer  Christmas  Party  Chairman  3,  4. 

Foley,  Thomas  John:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Football  3,  4;  Intramurals 
2,  3,  4;  Senate  4;  Praetors  2,  Treasurer  3, 4. 

FoUstad,  Carl:  Elmhurst,  III.,  Lab  Assistant  2,  3,  4;  Cross 
Country  3;  Prom  Committee  3;  Class  Vice-President  4;  E- 
Club  3, 4;  Elm  Bark  4;  Beta  Beta  Beta  4. 

Foskett,  William  Robert:  Elmhurst,  111.,  WRSE  Business  Man- 
ager 1,  News  Director  1,  Announcer  1,  Sports  Director  3, 
Production  Direction  3,  4;  Jazz  Festival  3;  Stage  Band  4. 

Foster,  Gloria  May:  Chicago,  111.,  Elms  1;  Homecoming  Show 
3;  Tutoring  2;  Dorm  Secretary  4;  Homecoming  Dance  Com- 
mittee 2;  Young  Republicans  2. 

Fritz,  Rebecca:  Freeport,  111.,  Transfer  1;  Hall  Council  1; 
Tutoring  1,  2;  Elm  Bark  2;  Junior  Year  Abroad  3;  Senate  4. 


Geldbach,  Carolyn:  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Choir  1 ;  Campus  Awareness 
1;  Vesper  Committee  2;  Resident  Advisor  3;  Sigma  Alpha 
Eta  3,  Recording  Secretary  4;  Interdorm  Council  4. 

Gerhardt,  Lorraine:  Lombard,  111.,  Transfer  3;  EC  Theatre 
Costume  Committee  3. 

Gills,  John:  Elmhurst,  111.,  AWS  Circus  Clown  1 ;  Intramurals  2; 
SEA  4;  Pep  Club  1;  Homecoming  Clean  Up  Committee  1; 
WRSE  Engineer  1,  2,  Newscaster  2;  Wrestling  1;  Social 
Action  Committee  1 ;  Commuter  Float  Committee  1 . 

Glass,  Patricia:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Psi  Chi  3,  4. 

Gosh,  Mary:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Psi  Chi  4. 

Hackbarth,  David:  Villa  Park,  111.,  Transfer  3. 

Hall,  Charlotte:  Springfield,  Va.,  Elm  Bark  1,  News  Editor  2, 
Assoc.  Editor  3,  4;  WRSE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Choir  1 ;  J-Board  4; 
AWS  Executive  Board  4;  Bachelor's  Holiday  Committee  2; 
Best  Dressed  Contest  Chairman  2,  3;  EC  Theatre  2,  3; 
Intramurals  2;  Choral  Union  2;  Adelphae  3,  President  4. 

Hamilton,  Joanna:  Chicago,  111.,  Tutoring  1,  2,  3;  SEA  4; 
International  Club  2,3,  Secretary  2;  Elms  3;  Union  Board  1 ; 
Wing  Rep  3;  Winter  Retreat  Committee  4. 

Hamm,  Robert:  Fox  Lake,  111.,  Choir  1,  2,  3,  President  4;  Bell 
Choir  1,2,3;  Choral  Union  1,2,3,4;  Interdorm  Council  2 ; 
Cuhural  Life  2;  EC  Theatre  1,3. 


Hammond,  John:  Memphis,  Tenn.,  Transfer  2;  Religious  Life 
4;  Christian  Science  Organization  President  3,  Secretary  4. 


173 


Senior  Index 


Haufe,  Donald:  Western  Springs,  111.,  Praetors  3,  4;  Band  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Vice-President  3;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3 ,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;  Intramurals  1,2,3,4;  Baseball  1 . 

Hoffman,  Donald:  Addison,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Judo  2,  3;  WRSE 
2. 

Holman,  Stuart:  Villa  Park,  111.,  Irion  Judicial  Board  1;  Dorm 
Council  2;  Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4;  Resident  Advisor  3;  Class 
Vice-President  3;  Men's  Honorary  3,  4;  E-Club  3,  4;  Presi- 
dent's Advisory  Council  4;  SGA  Treasurer  3,  4;  Committee 
on  Student  Affairs  3,  4;  Who's  Who  4. 

Hootman,  Jan:  Piqua,  Ohio,  Schick  Program  Chairman  2;  Home- 
coming Committee  3;  EII  Queen  2;  Best  Dressed  2;  Campus 
Awareness  3. 

Hoskins,  Richard:  Bensenville,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Business  Club 
Vice-President  3,  President  4;  Ski  Club  3,  Executive  Com- 
mittee 4;  WRSE  3,4. 

Hoy,  Donald:  Chicago,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Psi  Chi  4. 

Iliffe,  Waiiam:  Western  Springs,  111.,  Transfer  3;  WRSE  3; 
Commuter  Relations  Committee  3,  4;  Young  Republicans 
Publicity  Director  3,  4. 

Johnson,  Arthur:  Franklin  Park,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
3,  4;  Psi  Chi  4,  Fair  Co-Chairman  4;  SEA  4;  Latin  American 
Week  Committee  4. 

Johnson,  Janet:  Chicago,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Judo  Club  2,  3; 
Homecoming  Dance  Committee  3;  SEA  3,  4. 

Johnson,  Patricia  Gayle:  Chicago,  111.,  Elms  2;  Homecoming 
Committee  2,  3;  Homecoming  Court  2,  3,  Queen  4;  Prom 
Court  3;  Sophomore  Semi-Formal  Committee  2;  Wing  Rep 
2,  3;  Dorm  President  4;  SEA  4;  EC  Theatre  4;  AWS  legisla- 
tive board  3,  Executive  Board  4;  Concerned  Black  Students 
4. 

Kallman,  Paul:  Chicago,  III,  WRSE  1,  Business  Manager  2,  3; 
Ski  Club  1,2,3,4. 

Kamper,  Judith:  Ferguson,  Mo.,  Transfer  2;  Polyhymnia  2, 
Librarian  3;  President  4;  Hall  Council  3;  Women's  Honorary 
4. 

Karau,  Betty:  Oak  Brook,  111.,  Dorm  Secretary  2;  Bachelor's 
Holiday  Committee  2;  Class  Treasurer  3;  Intramurals  1,  2. 

Kavanaugh,  Judy:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Religious  Life  4. 


Kelleher,  Patricia:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  3;  SEA  4. 

Kennedy,  Sue-Anne:  Wheaton,  111.,  WRSE  1 ;  Cultural-Intellec- 
tual Life  2. 

Kennedy,  Wayne:  EdwardsvOle,  111.,  Forensics  1;  Tutoring  1, 
Co-Chairman  2;  Religious  Life  1,2;  Dorm  Council  2;  Home- 
coming Show  3;  President's  Advisory  Council  3;  Committee 
on  Student  Affairs  3,4;  Orientation  3,  Chairman  4;  Com- 
mittee on  Development  3,  4;  Squires  3,  4;  Glee  Club  4;  SGA 
Treasurer  3,  Vice-President  4;  Who's  Who  4. 

Kerkstra,  James  Martin:  Blue  Island,  111.,  Cultural-Intellectual 
Life  1,  2;  WRSE  2;  Praetors  3,  4. 

Kesting,  William:  Ferguson,  Mo.,  Glee  Club  1,2,3,  Librarian  4; 
Church  Vocations  1,  2,  3,  4;  Steering  Committee  3,  4; 
J-Board  3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  Secretary  4. 

Khomphairi,  Nongpaga:  Chicago,  111.,  Transfer  2. 

Krengel,  Lawrence:  Elmhurst,  111.,  CUB  Committee  1;  Track  1; 
Homecoming  Commuter  Float  Chairman  1;SCAD  2;  WRSE 
2;  Band  1,2. 

Krupicka,  Diane:  Berwyn,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Psi  Chi  3,4;  Beta 
Beta  Beta  4. 

Kuklinski,  Clarice:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Beta  Beta 
Beta  3,  Secretary  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

Kupper,  Kay:  Sheboygan,  Wise,  Women's  Honorary  4;  Resi- 
dent Advisor  3;  Dorm  Program  Chairman  4;  SGA  Secretary 
3;  Class  Treasurer  2;  Class  Secretary  1;  Tutoring  1,2;  Elm 
Bark  1;  Junior  Prom  Court  3;  Homecoming  Court  3,  4; 
Who's  Who  4. 


174 


Senior  Index 


Kuyper,  Susan  Jean:  Chicago,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Women's  Honor- 
ary 4. 

Lackey,  Darnese:  Chicago,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Religious  Life  3. 

Lomax,  Sondra:  Poland,  Ohio,  Wing  Rep.  1;  Greater  Elmhurst 
1;  Student  Leader  2,  3,  4;  Dorm  President  3;  Social  Life  2, 
Concert  Chairman  3,4;  Homecoming  2,  3;  Interdorm  Coun- 
cil 3;  AWS  Executive  Board  3,  President  4;  Committee  on 
Student  Affairs  4;  Adelphae  3,4;  Young  Republicans  3,  4, 
President  3. 

Loomer,  John:  Green  Bay,  Wise,  Transfer  3;  Religious  Life  3, 
4;  Intramurals  3,  4. 

Lundgren,  Ronald  Glen:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Commuter 
Relations  Vice  Chairman  2,  Chairman  3,  4;  Praetors  3,4; 
Senate  3,  4;  CUB  Committee  2,  3;  Cultural-Intellectual  Life 
Agora  4;  Faculty-Student  Committee  on  Examinations  4;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  4. 

Lundquist,  Christine  Johnson:  ViUa  Park,  111.,  Social  Life  2, 
Excursions  3 ;  Dorm  Program  3 ;  Cheerleader  3 ;  Homecoming 
Committee  3;  SEA  2,3;  Sophomore  Semi-Formal  2;  Tutor- 
ing 2. 

Maatman,  Robert:  Villa  Park,  111.,  Judo  Club  3,  4. 

Maclean,  PriscUla:  Westerly,  R.I.,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta  1,  2,  3, 
President  4;  Band  2,  3;  Class  Secretary  3;  Bachelor's  Holiday 
1,3;  J,unior  Prom  Committee  3;  Prom  Court  3;  Homecom- 
ing Court  4. 

Marinaccio,  Katherine  Kimball:  Glenview,  111.,  Transfer  1; 
Cheerleader  2,  3;  Class  Secretary  2;  Social  Life  3;  SNEA  3, 
4;  Prom  Court  3;EII  Court  2,  3;  Best  Dressed  3. 

McCoy,  Sharon  Christine:  Chicago,  111.,  Literary  Magazine  1; 
Tutoring  2,  3;  Intramural  Sports  1,2;  SEA  1,  2,  3,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer 4. 

Memitz,  Scott:  Hayward,  Wise,  Football  1 ,  2,  3,  Co-Captain  4; 
Track  2;  Golf  1 ;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 4;  Resident  Advisor  4; 
EC  Theatre  1;  Squires  Committee  Chairman  2,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 3,  President  4;  President's  Advisory  Council  4;  Lab 
Assistant  4;  WRSE  1 ,  2;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  2,  3, 4. 

Meyer,  Betty  Jane:  Joliet,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Dorm  Treasurer  4; 
Arts  Committee  4;  Homecoming  Committee  4. 

Midgley,  Janet:  Madison,  Wise,  WRSE  Music  Director  1,  2; 
Women's  Honorary  Treasurer  4;  Athletic  Life  Committee 
Secretary  3;  Who's  Who  4. 


Miller,  Peter:  Lakewood,  Ohio,  Cultural-Intellectual  Life  1,  2, 
Films  Chairman  3;  Senate  2;  Homecoming  Committee  2; 
J-Board  2;  President's  Council  on  Campus  Development  3; 
Dorm  Council  4;  Language  Lab  Proctor  2. 

Moyer,  David:  Hoyleton,  111.,  Basketball  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis  1,2, 
3,  4;  Student  Committee  on  Academic  Development  2; 
Residence  Council  2;  Orientation  Committee  3;  E-Club  2, 
Initiation  Chairman  3,  Treasurer  4;  Social  Life  2,  Business 
Manager  3;  Presidential  Awards  Committee  4;  Academic 
Standing  Committee  4;  Men's  Honorary  3,  Vice-President  4; 
Elm  Bark  2,  3,  Sports  Editor  4;  Resident  Advisor  3. 

Novak,  Glenn  David:  North  Riverside,  111.,  Schick  Speech  Con- 
test 1;  Irioni  Pagnai  2,  3;  EC  Theatre  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chancel 
Players  1,  2,  3,  4,  Tour  Manager  2,  3; Theta  Alpha  Phi  3,  4; 
Orientation  Committee  3;  J-Board  3;  SGA  Constitution 
Committee  2;  Religious  Life  Vespers  3;  Cultural-Intellectual 
Life  3,  Films  Chairman  4;  Dorm  President  4;  Senate  4; 
Chairman  Finance  Committee  of  SGA  4;  Men's  Honorary  3, 
4;  Short  Story  Contest  2nd  Place  3;  Poetry  Contest  3rd 
Prize  3;  Honor  Society  3,4;  Interdorm  Council  4;  Financial 
Aid  Committee  4;  Honor  Society  Committee  4;  Who's  Who 
4. 

Olsen,  Robert  Arnold:  Downers  Grove,  111.,  Transfer  3. 

">stendorf,  David:  Godfrey,  111.,  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3;  Band  1, 
President  2;  President's  Advisory  Council  2,  3;  Orientation 
Committee  2,  3;  Who's  Who  Selection  Committee  2;  Church 
Relatedness  Committee  3,  4;  President's  Committee  on  Col- 
lege Governance  4;  Men's  Honorary  3,  President  4;  Commit- 
tee of  Student  Affairs  Ex-Officio  2,  3;  Tutoring  1;  Who's 
Who  4;  Elm  Bark  Editor  2,3. 


175 


Senior  Index 


Peters,  Thomas:  Griffith,  Ind.,  Transfer  3. 

Peterson,  Linda  Carol:  Chicago,  111.,  Polyhymnia  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Publicity  2,  Assistant  Business  Manager  3  ;  Interpretive  Choir 
1,2,  3,  4;  Choral  Union  1,2,3,4. 

Porter,  Janis:  Elmhurst,  111.,  SEA  2,  3 ,  Vice-President  4. 

Poteet,  David:  Lombard,  III,  Transfer  3. 

Prather,  Philip:  Wooddale,  111.,  Transfer  3. 

Pumphrey,  Nancy:  West  Seneca,  N.Y.,  Band  1;  Choir  1,  3,  4; 
Bell  Choir  1,3;  Religious  3;  Cultural-Intellectual  Life  3; 
Tutoring  3. 

Quackenbush,  Robert  Dean:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Debate  2,  3;  Pi 
Kappa  Delta  President  3;  Praetors  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3; 
Transfer  2. 

Ramsey,  Jean:  Elmhurst,  111.,  SNEA  2;  Commuter  Committee 
1 ;  Language  Lab  3. 

Rehr,  William:  LaGrange  Park,  111.,  Transfer  3. 

Reynolds,  Lynda:  Leaf  River,  111.,  Band  1,  2;  Polyhymnia  2; 
Residence  Council  2. 

Roberts,  Dean  Owen:  Hatboro,  Pa.,  Squires  2,  3,  Treasurer  4; 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3,  4,  President  3;  Social  2,  Chairman 
3,4;  Union  Board  3,4;  Committee  on  Long  Range  Planning 
4;  Residence  Council  1,  2;  Dorm  Vice-President  2;WRSE  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lab  Assistant  2,  3,  4;  Who's 
Who  4. 

Rodriguez,  Robert:  Lombard,  111.,  WRSE  Engineer  1,  2,  3, 
Producer  2,  3,  Newscaster  1,  2,  3,  4,  News  Director  3, 
Assistant  Chief  Engineer  3,  Station  Manager  4;  CUB  Com- 
mittee 3,  4. 

Rooney,  John:  Norwalk,  Ct.,  Athletic  Life  Committee  2,  4; 
Squires  2,  3,  4;  Class  Treasurer  4;  Football  4;  Intramurals  1, 
2,3,4. 

Rose,  Donald  Russell:  Maywood,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Baseball  2,  3, 
4. 

Rosner,  Shirley:  Wooddale,  111.,  Christian  Science  Organization 
2,  3,  Treasurer  4;  AWS  Secretary  3;  Dorm  Treasurer  3,4; 
Elms  2,  Editor  3;  Tutoring  3;  SEA  3,  President  4;  WRSE 
News  Writer  2. 

Rossi,  Raymond:  Highland  Park,  111.,  Transfer  3. 


Rota,  Charles  David:  New  Brighton,  Minn.,  Glee  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Vice-President  3;  Cultural-Intellectual  Life  2,  3;  Union 
Board  Chairman  4;  SGA  Executive  Committee  4;  Commit- 
tee on  Student  Affairs  4;  President's  Advisory  Committee  4; 
Honors  Committee  4;  Men's  Honorary  3,  4;  Who's  Who  4. 

Rutherford,  David:  Rockford,  111.,  Dorm  Secretary-Treasurer  2; 
Interdorm  Council  3;  Athletic  Life  Committee  4;  Teacher 
Education  Committee  4. 

Rutkowski,  Richard:  Chicago,  lU.,  Schick  Speech  Contest  1; 
Intramurals  1;  J-Board  2;  Dorm  Secretary -Treasurer  3;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3,4;  Delta  Mu  Delta  Vice-President,  Secretary- 
Treasurer  4. 

Salerno,  Carol:  Franklin  Park,  111.,  Transfer  2;  EC  Theatre  2,  3; 
Commuter  Relations  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Awareness  3;  Inter- 
dorm Council  3;  Discretion  Policy  Committee  3, 4. 

Schmidt,  Michael  James:  Maywood,  111.,  SGA  2;  Baseball  2. 

Schreiber,  Terry  Leigh:  Tonawanda,  N.Y.,  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Religious  Life  1,  2;  Inauguration  Committee  1;  Resident 
Advisor  3;  President's  Advisory  Committee  4. 

Seibert,  Penelope:  Fox  Lake,  111.,  Polyhymnia  1,  2,  3, 4,  Public 
Relation  2,  Business  Manager  4;  Tutoring  2. 

Shaffer,  Susan:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Hall  Council  1;  SCAD  2;  Resi- 
dence Council  3. 

Sinn,  Rochelle:  Kewanne,  111.,  Transfer  2;  Wing  Rep  2; 
Adelphae  3,4. 


Slanina,  Carolann:  Berwyn,  111.,  Transfer  3;  Adelphae  4. 


176 


Senior  Index 


Slansky,  Jeny:  Brookfield,  111.,  SGA  1;  Golf  2;  Dorm  Social 
Chairman  3;  Social  Life  3,  Business  Mgr.  4;  Theatre  One 
Acts  2;  Squires  2,  3,  Vice-President  4;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4; 
Cheerleader  3. 

Smeryage,  Georgia  Marie:  Hoffman  Estates,  111.,  Dorm  Council 
2;  SEA  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  President  3;  Teacher  Educa- 
tion Committee  4;  Intramurals  1. 

Sneden,  Roger:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  4. 

Spain,  Carole  Jeanne:  Darby,  Pa.,  SEA  1;  Hall  Council  2,  3; 
Dorm  House  Manager  3;  AWS  Legislative  Board  2,3;  Intra- 
murals 1. 

Steele,  Linda  Janet:  Park  Forest,  111.,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta  2, 
Secretary  3,  Vice-President  4;  Adelphae  3,  Service  Chairman 
4;  AWS  Judicial  Board  3. 

Sterly,  Donald:  Transfer  2;  WRSE  3;  Beta  Beta  Beta  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4. 

Stolt,  Linda:  Elmhurst,  111.,  AWS  1,  2,  3,  Commuter  Board  4; 
Tutoring  2;  SEA  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  3. 

Storrs,  Richard:  Solon  Mills,  111.,  Transfer  3;  SEA  4;  J-Board  4. 

Strobl,  Frederick  Michael:  ArUngton  Heights,  111.,  Transfer  3; 
Commuter  Homecoming  Float  Committee  4;  Table  Tennis 
Singles,  Doubles,  Mixed  Doubles  Champion  4;  WRSE  4. 

Studebaker,  Hugh:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Senator  2,  3;  Commuter 
Relations  Committee  Chairman  2,  3;  EC  Theatre  3;  Praetors 
3,4;  CUB  Committee  3;  Class  President  4;  Who's  Who  4. 

Thomas,  Bobbie  E.:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Band  3,  President  4. 

Thomas,  Deborah  Jean:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Transfer  3;  SEA  3,4. 

Tovmsend,  Dwight  D.:  Westmont,  111.,  Transfer  3. 

Treichel,  Robert:  Chicago,  lU.,  Football  1,  2. 

Tucker,  Floyd:  Cicero,  111.,  Transfer  3. 

Vallo,  Dirke:  West  Chicago,  III.,  Transfer  2;  SNEA  3, 4. 

Wegner,  Dana:  Elmhurst,  111.,  WRSE  1,  2. 

Wichman,  Barbara:  Elmhurst,  lU.,  Transfer  3;  Sigma  Alpha  Eta 
3,4. 


Wille,  Arthur:  Oconomowoc,  Wise,  Glee  Club  1,  Social  Secre- 
tary 2,  Tour  Manager  3,  President  4;  Varsity  Quartet  2,3,4; 
J-Board  2;  Homecoming  Show  2;  EC  Theatre  2. 

Williams,  Karyn  Francis:  Chicago,  111.,  Dorm  Treasurer  1; 
Tutoring  1,  2;  Lab  Assistant  2,  3,  4;  Residence  Council  3; 
Concerned  Black  Students  3,  4;  Resident  Advisor  4;  Repre- 
sentative to  Trustee  Board  4;  Psi  Chi  4. 

Wyant,  Kenneth:  Lansing,  Mich.,  Senate  1;  SGA  Vice-President 
3,  President  4;  Tennis  1,  2,  3;  E-Club  2,  3,  4;  President's 
Advisory  Council  3;  Men's  Honorary  3,  4. 

Wyant,  Rebecca  Rodes:  Buffalo,  N.Y.,  Dorm  Vice  President  2; 
Resident  Advisor  3;  Collegium  3,  4. 

Yeisley,  Robert:  Elmhurst,  111.,  Squires  2,  3,  Chaplain  4;  Busi- 
ness Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  French  Club  2. 

Yoshinari,  June:  San  Francisco,  Calif.,  Polyhymnia  2,  Publicity 
Director  3,  Interpretive  Choir  Director  4,  Student  Director 
4;  Residence  Council  3;  Judicial  Board  4;  CUB  Committee 
3. 

Zwetz,  Janet:  Washington,  111.,  Senior  Women's  Honorary 
President  4;  Dorm  President  2;  AWS  Executive  Board  2; 
Interdorm  Council  2;  President's  Advisory  Council  2;  Elm 
Bark  Associate  Editor  1,  2. 


177 


After  two  years  of  required  courses  and  introductions  to 
almost  every  department,  the  juniors,  under  the  leader- 
ship of  president  Michael  Radzilowsky,  vice-president 
Merlanne  Price,  secretary  Sandra  Janowiak,  and  treasurer 
Jane  Criss,  selected  majors  of  value  to  their  futures.  On 
May  2,  the  Junior  Dinner-Dance  was  returned  to  a 
downtown  hotel  and  "A  Toast  to  the  City"  was  held  in 
the  Knickerbocker.  A  midnight  show  followed  at  Happy 
Medium. 


178 


JUNIORS 


Linda  Bennett 
Albert  Bergerson 
Marty  Berry 
Judy  Betz 
Sharon  Brasure 


Marian  Bruss 
Bill  Calahan 
Teri  Calkins 
Joni  Campanella 
William  Caprel 


Tom  Carlson 
Gordon  Chamness 
Gayle  Cisar 
Rolanda  Cislak 
Marcella  Clark 


Sherry  Cordes 
Jane  Criss 
Susan  Cullom 
David  Cullum 
Gregory  Cuyjet 


Bryan  Dagenhart 
Pat  Deem 
Becky  Devaughn 
Barbara  Dodds 
Larry  Eckholm 


John  Engman 
Mark  Erickson 
Candace  Ernest 
Joyce  Ferlazzo 
Joanne  Fiene 


179 


Jill  Fraccaro 
Mark  Fransioli 
Sandra  Fujiwara 
Cynthia  Gall 
Sharon  Galuszka 


Norm  Granback 
Gerrit  Greve 
Jorlyce  Gunkel 
John  HaU 
Nancy  Hamilton 


Terri  Hemmert 
Ric  Hempel 
Thomas  Hilton 
Greg  Hoffenkamp 
Bruce  Hohnan 


H  M 

Ted  Garriott 

f»  f 

David  Gaskill 
Judy  Geen 

i  ^ 

Cynthia  Goeman 
Andrew  Goetz 

Ml 

t  1 

Cathy  Hanna 
Nancy  Hansen 
James  Hartigan 
Robert  Heck 
John  Heisler 

Marilyn  Holtzman 
Roseann  Hotz 
David  Jamba 
Sandra  Janowiak 
David  Jerger 


180 


181 


183 


184 


SOPHOMORES 


Despite  notorious  sophomore  slumps,  the  class 
plodded  through  their  second  year  with  the 
halfway  mark  beckoning  in  the  distance.  A  holiday 
inspired  sophomore  semi-formal,  "Christmas  Caba- 
ret," brightened  a  wintry  December  and  buoyed 
sagging  spirits  before  finals.  The  officers  are: 
president,  Tim  Lee,  vice-president  Marty  Reif, 
secretary-treasurer  June  Williams. 


Duane  Berg 
Rob  Bergmann 
Mary  Ellen  Biljes 


Sue  Ackemann 
Dave  Anderson 
Robert  Atkins 
Paulette  Augustine 
Robert  Barnhart 


185 


Ruth  Blomquist 
Anthony  Boone 
Steve  Bradford 
Clarence  Brister 
Steven  Brown 


Maureen  Bubert 
Brad  Bushman 
George  Caesar 
Janice  Carter 
Judith  Chapman 


Rondi  Charanvas 
Peter  Cheney 
Ray  Christiansen 
Kathy  Clark 
Shirley  Clark 


Cathy  Collins 
Tara  Concklin 
Charles  Cosimano 
Jeanne  Cotsones 
Nadine  Cushman 


Roger  Dahlstrom 
Drew  Daubenspeck 
Karen  Dauster 
Bess  Devere 
Carole  Eckwall 


Susan  Elenz 
Donald  Elfvin 
June  Elloie 
Robert  Erickson 
Greg  Fantozzi 


186 


Winnie  Farley 
Melissa  Featherston 
Colleen  Fickler 
Chris  Finger 
Paul  Fischer 


Tab  Fulle 
Frank  Furlett 
Carol  Gavin 
Mark  Gehrke 
Glen  Gilchrist 


Wayne  Goranson 
Carol  Graham 
Bill  Gutenschwager 
Holly  Hageman 
David  Hagerbaumer 


187 


188 


190 


FRESHMEN 


"Here's  to  our  Alma  Mater  ..."  The  singing- 
clapping  of  the  fight  song  rang  out  and  another 
freshman  class  made  it  through  orientation.  The 
future  was  made  hectically  confusing  by  the 
rigors  of  a  first  registration  and  the  onslaught  of 
first  semester  finals.  To  those  who  returned  for 
a  happy  new  year,  a  future  at  Elmhurst  became 
more  secure.  The  class  was  led  by  Karl  Pitts, 
president,  Tom  Clouser,  vice-president,  and 
Beverly  McKenney,  secretary-treasurer. 


Wayne  Allen 
Paul  Amberg 
Michelle  Amelianovich 
Connie  Atwood 
Cairn  Bacon 


Linnea  Balk 
Jeanne  Baxter 
James  Beard 
John  Behan 
Marilyn  Behle 


192 


Kathy  Boston 
Robert  Breidenbaugh 
Susan  Burdick 
Arlene  Buric 
Debby  Burket 


Brenda  Bell 
Vallorie  Belton 
Deb  Biersach 
Karen  Bondegard 
Paul  Boostrom 


Pam  DeNormandie 
Judy  DeVore 
Donna  DeVries 
Kathryn  Duzen 
Diane  Earle 


193 


Georgiana  Elert 
Wes  Emberg 
Larry  Ernst 
Jamil  Essa 
David  Eustice 


Greg  Faber 
Robert  Faerber 
Steven  Fausch 
Mirean  Fisher 
Francie  Fjord 


Pat  Freeman 
Anne  Fricke 
Emmanuel  Gabriel 
Steve  Galantay 
Alison  Gildersleeve 


Hugh  Gillespie 
Kathleen  Glab 
Hileria  Godfrey 
Sarah  Goenne 
Fon  Gordon 


Kathy  Graham 
Virginia  Greco 
Dave  Greenstein 
Steven  Grever 
Charles  Gruber 


Clarence  Haas 
Carl  Hagstrom 
Sherry  Harper 
Kathy  Harris 
Roger  Harris 


194 


195 


197 


Sandi  Miller 
Robert  Mogge 
Elsie  Moore 
Laura  Nathanson 
Catherine  Naumann 


Leslie  O'Brien 
Bill  O'Neill 
Peter  Osebre 
Karen  Ottenstein 
Kathleen  Owens 


Doug  Peine 
Barbara  Perkis 
Linda  Peterson 
Sharon  Pietrowski 
Vincent  Pinelli 


Jim  Quilty 
Dale  Raczkowski 
Maria  Ransom 
Joe  Ratzreck 
Scott  Rieger 


Randy  Riley 
Joseph  Rockey 
Beverly  Ruby 
March  Runner 
Kathleen  Russell 


Richard  Rytel 
Dianne  Samdahl 
Roger  Samonek 
Bruce  Schneider 
Rich  Schram 


198 


Charles  Stevens 
Kathryn  Stone 
Robert  Stott 
Nancy  Szadde 
Lorraine  Taylor 


Dianne  Tucker 
William  VanHowe 
Diane  Vardalas 
Frances  Venzon 
Linda  Vigna 


Peg  Waara 
David  Wakefield 
Jean  Walters 
Marilyn  Walton 
Gerald  Warnke 


200 


Pat  Washington 
Greg  Watson 
Jane  Wehmueller 
Richard  Wente 
Sybil  Wheat 


Robert  Wick 
Scott  Williams 
Janice  WUson 
Carol  Winters 
Carol  Woodliff 


201 


Index 


Ackemann.  Sue  Ann  58,  68,  69,  83,  185 

Adams,  James  W.  152 

Africk,  Diane  152 

Aggen,  David  John  107 

Allen,  Wayne  C.  192 

Allender,  Robert  152 

Alsaker,  Nora  178 

Amberg,  Paul  192 

Amelianovich,  Michelle  192 

Andersen,  Edward  49 

Anderson,  David  185 

Anderson,  Lesley  J-  74,  75,  152 

Andre,  Carolyn  A.  45,  153 

Andry,  Russell  J.  178 

Angelacos,  Sandra  178 

Ashton,  Barbara  J.  68,  69,  153 

Asmus,  Pamela  Jean  153 

Atkins,  Robert  Alan  66,  98,  185 

Atwood,  Constance  192 

Augustine,  Paulette  52,  185 

Austin,  John  1 78 

Avery,  Cheryl  178 

Avery.  Craig  S.  70,  178 

Baab,  Craig  153 

Bacon,  Cairn  192 

Balk,  Linnea  69,  192 

Balling,  William  R.  153 

Barnhart,  Robert  185 

Batura,  Thomas  1 78 

Baumann,  Donald  Edward  153 

Baxter,  Jeanne  66,  105,  192 

Beard,  James  49,  192 

Beck,  Mark  Richard  1 78 

Behan,  John  192 

Behle,  Marilyn  73,  192 

Behle,  Patricia  45,  73,  1 78 

Bell,  Brenda30,  65,  193 

Bell,  James  94 

Belton,  Vallorie  193 

Benakos,  Brian  51,  98,  99 

Benedict,  Polly  1 78 

Bennett,  Linda  69.  1  79 

Berg,  Duane  William  185 

Berg.  Harold  Edwin  46,  91,  153 

Bergeron,  Albert  1  79 

Berghorn,  Douglas  64,  65 

Bergmann,  Robert  A.  46,  94.  185 

Bergstrom.  George  51 

Berri,  Denise  64 

Berry,  Marcia  1 79 

Bestwina,  Joseph  G.  50,  153 

Betz,  Judith  1  79 

Bierker,  Jerry  Wayne  153 

Biersach,  Deborah  59,  74,  75,  193 

Biljes,  Mary  Ellen  73,185 

Bills,  Robert  37,48 

Bizer,  Donald  49,  101 

Bizer,  John  Robert  44,  46,  61,  101,  153 

Blank,  Ronald  Lee  153 

Blazevich.  Charlene  52 

Blomquist,  Ruth  186 

Boatright,  Barbara  73,  153 

Bondegard,  Karen  193 

Boone,  Anthony  186 

Boostrom,  Paul  1 93 

Borden,  Dwight  E.  153 

Borger,  Peter  John  153 

Boston,  Kathleen  193 

Bourque,  Janet  May  153 

Bowie,  Linda  30 


Boyd,  Frank  A.  63,  65 
Bracke.  John  M.  73,  153 
Bradford,  Stephen  46,  186 
Bradshaw,  George  50,  154 
Brasure,  Sharon  1 79 
Bree,  Judith  45.  154 
Breidenbaugh,  Robert  54,  56,  193 
Brennan,  Barry  J.  154 
Brennan,  Kerin  Ray  154 
Brister,  Clarence  186 
Brouse,  Susan  66,  6  7 
Brown,  Steven  186 
Bruederle,  Walter  66 
Bruss,  Marian  52,  1 79 
Brusveen,  James  51,  94,  107 
Bryant,  Ruth  C.  154 
Burdick,  Susan  52,  193 
BuricArlene  62,  69,  193 
Burket,  Debra  193 
Bubert,  Maureen  186 
Buck,  Mark  Earl  48,  70 
Bucy,  Harry  51 
Bushman,  Bradford  186 

Caesar,  George  31,  107,186 

Calahan,  William  1 79 

Caliendo,  Bernadine  193 

Calkins,  Teri45,  74,  75,  79,  105,  179 

Cameron,  Paul  Scott  100,  154 

Campanella,  Joni  1 79 

Cannata,  John  107 

Caprel,  William  51,  107,  179 

Carberry,  Joseph  101,  103 

Cardoni,  Robert  193 

Carlson,  Thomas  1 79 

Carpenter,  Pamela  154 

Carson,  Catharine  193 

Carter,  Janice  186 

Chamberlin,  Robert  66 

Chamnes,  Gordon  73,  179 

Champion,  Deborah  52 

Charanvas,  Judy  154 

Charanvas,  Ruangsak  186 

Chase,  Jody  193 

Cheney,  Peter  186 

Cherwonick,  William  154 

Christiansen,  Raymond  30,  70,  186 

Chvatal,  John  107 

Cisar,  Gayle  Lynn  1 79 

Cislak,  Rolanda  Lee  179 

Ciuffo,  Armand  154 

Clark,  Kathleen  M.  186 

Clark,  Marcella  1 79 

Clark,  Shirley  Ann  186 

Clouser,  Thomas  73,  192,  193 

Coleman,  Audrey  193 

Collins,  Catherine  52,  186 

Concklin,  Tara  Lynn  74,  75,  186 

Conley,  Lawrence  E.  154 

Conley,  David  193 

Corbett,  John  49,  193 

Cordes,  Sherry  1 79 

Cosimano,  Charles  42,  186 

Cotsones,  Jeanne  186 

Craxton,  David  1 93 

Criss,  Jane  58,  1 78,  1 79 

Crois,  John  Henry  154 

Crosby,  Pauline  1 93 

Cullom,  Susan  1 79 

Cullum,  David  50,  1 79 

Cunningham,  Ellen  E.  154 


Cunningham,  George  154 
Cunningham,  Rita  A.  154 
Curtin,  Maureen  Sally  52,  79 
Cushman,  Nadine  186 
Cuyjet,  Gregory  1 79 
Cwik,  Wayne  155 
Cyranek,  Mary  Ann  193 

Dagenhart,  Bryan  1 79 
Dahlstrom,  Roger  48,  186 
Dailey,  Peter  91,  193 
Damm,  Virginia  Mari  155 
Darmstadt,  Jeffrey  193 
Daubenspeck,  John  54.  55,  186 
Dauster,  Karen  58,  68,  69,  186 
Davis,  Joyce  193 
Deem,  Patricia  45,  79,  1 79 
Dekok,  Dale,  91,  193 
Dembosz,  Henry  50,  91 
Denormandie,  Pamela  193 
De  Vaughn,  Becky  1 79 
Devere,  Bess  Ellen  186 
Devore,  Judith  66,  73,  193 
Devries,  Donna  193 
Dewey,  Kenneth  Fred  155 
Dickey,  Harriets.  155 
Diedrich,  Jane  B.  155 
Dodds,  Barbara  1 79 
Douglas,  Cheryl  105 
Duzen,  Kathryn  100,  193 

Earle,  Diane  30,  193 

Eckwall,  Carole  B.  73,  186 

Edwards,  Deborah,  74,  75 

Eichmiller,  Jeanett  155 

Elenz,  Susan  Elizabeth  43,  186 

Elert,  Georgiana  73,  194 

Elfvin,  Donald  46,  91,  98,  99,  186 

Elloie,  June  Marie  186 

Emberg,  Wesley  194 

Engman,  John  66,  103,  104,  179 

Erickson,  John  186 

Erickson,  Mark  Eric  48,  1 79 

Erickson,  Robert  K.  186 

Ernest,  Candace  79,  179 

Ernst,  Larry  101,  194 

Essa,  Jamil  A.  194 

Eustice,  David  194 

Evans,  Susan  69 

Eyrich,  Jean  Ann  45,  73,  155 

Faber,  Gregory  194 
Faerber,  Robert  54,  55,  56,  70,  194 
Fantozzi,  Gregory  P.  103,  186 
Farley,  Winifred M.  52,187 
Fausch,  Steven  48,  194 
Featherston,  Melissa  187 
Ferlazzo,  Joyce  1 79 
Fickler,  Colleen  K.  187 
Fiene,  Joanne  Lynn  1 79 
Filipski,  Stephen  46,  103,  104 
Finger,  Christine  68,  69,  187 
Finlayson,  Margaret  155 
Fischer,  Paul  R.  59,  70,  83,  187 
Fisher,  Mirean  194 
Fjord,  Frances  194 
Fleming,  Michael  J.  156 
Fodero,  Judith  52,  156 
Foley,  Thomas  John  37,  156 
Follstad,  CarlH.  46,  60,  152,  156 
Foose,  Robert  M.  156 


202 


Index 


Foskett,  William  R.  156 
Foster,  Gloria  May  156 
Fraccaro,  William  70,  180 
Fransioli,  Mark  180 
Freeman,  Patricia  73,  194 
Fricke,  Anne  52,  194 
Friebus,  Kathleen  68,  69 
Fritz,  Rebecca  37,  156 
Froeschner,  John  94 
Fufiwara,  Sandra  180 
Fulle,  Talbert  187 
Furlett,  Franklin  187 

Gabriel,  Emmanuel  194 
Galantay,  Stephen  51,  194 
Gall,  Cynthia  180 
Gallas,  Linda  Lee  157 
Galuszka,  Sharon  180 
Garriott,  Ted  180 
Gaskill,  David  180 
Gavin,  Carol  Anne  52,  187 
Gaw,  James  48 
Geen,  Judith  180 
Gehrke,  Mark  187 
Geldbach,  Carolyn  157 
Gibbs,  Robert  Dale  31,  91 
Gilchrist,  Glen  187 
Gildersleeve,  A.  194 
Gillespie,  Hugh  194 
Gills,  John  Fred  157 
Glab,  Kathleen  194 
Glass,  Patricia  157 
Godfrey,  Hileria  30,  194 
Goeman,  Cynthia  76,  180 
Goenne,  Sarah  59,  194 
Goetz,  Andrew  180 
Goranson,  Wayne  187 
Gordon,  Fon  Louise  194 
Gosh,  Mary  Russell  157 
Graham,  Carol  187 
Graham,  Kathleen  194 
Granback,  Norman  66,  67,  180 
Greco,  Virginia  194 
Greenstein,  David  1 94 
Greeve,  Gerrit  Jan  76,  180 
Grever,  Steven  194 
Grie singer,  Margaret  157 
Gruber,  Charles  194 
Gunkel,  Jorlyce  180 
Gutenschwager,  Wm.  73,  187 

Haas,  Clarence  194 

Hackbarth,  David  157 

Hageman,  Holly  187 

Hagerbaumer,  David  37,  187 

Hagstrom,  Carlton  194 

Hagstrom,  Judith  188 

Hall,  Charlotte  52,  61,  158 

Hall,  Georgene  Ann  188 

Hall,  John  Chris  101,  103,  104,  180 

Halverson,  Paul  188 

Hamilton,  Mark  Ian  31,  44,  46,  158 

Hamilton,  Nancy  180 

Hamm,  Robert  C.  62,  63,  73,  158 

Hammond,  John  Charles  158 

Hanna,  Kathy  Jo.  180 

Hans,  Linda  Marie  188 

Hansen,  David  56 

Hansen,  Nancy  68,  69,  180 

Harper,  Sherry  1 94 

Harris,  James  182 


Harris,  Kathy  66 

Harris,  Roger  1 94 

Harris,  Susan  E.  188 

Hartigan,  James  180 

Hartlein,  Susan  52,  188 

Haufe,  Donald  S.  50,  66,  67,158 

Hayes,  Carolyn  57,  195 

Heck,  Robert  180 

Heininger,  Marsha  30,  1 95 

Heisler,  John  76.  180 

Hemmert,  Terri  57,  180 

Hempel,  Richard  51,  108,  180 

Heniff,  Joseph  42,  188 

Henson,  Randal  1 95 

Herlien,  Kenneth  48 

Hermanson,  Kristine  52 

Higginson,  James  49 

Hilton,  Thomas  180 

Hinchley,  Marguerite  73 

Hinchley,  Marilyn  59,  66 

Hobson,  Jeffrey  1 95 

Hoffenkamp,  Greg  46,  98,  99,  180 

Hoffman,  Donald  J.  158 

Hollander,  Gordon  51,  66,  67,  188 

Holman,  Bruce  66,  67,  180 

Holman,  Stuart  T.  36,  44,  46,  110,  158 

Holtgreve,  Doris  66,  1 95 

Holtzman,  Marilyn  45,  180 

Honsa,  Roger  1 95 

Hook,  Ernest  Lloyd  158 

Hootman,  Jan  Ruth  158 

Hoskins,  Richard  C.  158 

Hotz,  Richard  Paul  98,  99,  110,  188 

Hotz,  Roseann  62,  73,  180 

Hoy,  Donald  Arthur  158 

Hughlette,  Robert  195 

Hutchins,  Robert  188  * 

Iliffe,  William  158 
Izor,  Paul  Herman  188 

Jacobs,  George  66 

Jamba,  David  180 

Janice k,  James  66,  67,  188 

Janowiak,  Sandra  111,  1  78,  180 

Jemison,  Steven  103 


Jerger,  David  36,  44,  180 
Jerome,  Mary  69 
Jockheck,  Anita  158 
Johnson,  Arthur  A.  158 
Johnson,  Barbara  45 
Johnson,  Bruce  188 
Johnson,  Eric  181 
Johnson,  Janey  Kay  158 
Johnson,  Patricia  G.  105,  158 
Johnston,  Roy  Allen  181 
Jones,  Laurence  37 
Joseph,  Sharon  Dee  188 
Jozwiak,  LeRoy  188 
Juske,  Henry  James  188 
Just,  Robert  Newton  100,  181 

Kaan,  Ruth  Adella  188 

Kalbow,  Wayne  181 

Kalk,  Nancy  Lou  69,  188 

Kalkbrenner,  Judith  69 

Kallman,  Paul  J  159 

Kamper,  Judith  45,  69,  159 

Kanger,  David  Wayne  159 

Kapner,  Steve  196 

Kappen,  Dennis  51,  91,  196 

Karau,  Betty  H.  159 

Kaszak,  Nancy  1 96 

Katz,  Richard  188 

Kayanaugh,  Judith  160 

Kehl,  Constance  37,  69,  196 

Kelleher,  Patricia  160 

Kennedy,  Sue  Anne  160 

Kennedy,  Wayne  M.  36,  37,  70,  160 

Kerkstra,  James  160 

Kesting.  William  L.  70,  160 

Khomphairi,  Nonpag  160 

Kieca,  Karen  69,  76.  196 

King.  Kathleen  30.  196 

Kinney.  David  Allen  48,  160 

Kirch,  Donald  F.  189 

Klaassen,  Susan  196 

Kling.  Jeffrey  48,  181 

Kmoch.  Bruce  181 

Knapp.  Cheryl  196 

Knisely.  Nancy  Lou  69,  196 

Knopp.  Diane  Ruth  189 


203 


Index 


Knowles.  P.  Randall  67,  181 
Koehler,  Mary  an  161 
Koenig,  Elsa  45,  73,  181 
Kohl,  Linda  74,  75,  196 
Kolseth,  Sherrie  196 
Koshewa,  Carol  E.  181 
Kraemer,  Gary  91,  196 
Kraft,  Michael  189 
Kraft,  Patricia  37,  45,  181 
Krakora,  Linda  H.  181 
Krauth,  Debra  66,  111,  196 
Kreimeyer,  Charleen  161 
Krengel.  Lawrence  161 
Krengel,  Mary  196 
Krepel,  David  91,  98,  99,  196 
Kreutzer,  James  110,  197 
Krieger,  Carolyn  197 
Kroening,  Karen  45 
Krolak,  Kathleen  37,  52,  161 
Krueger,  Donna  69 
Krupicka,  Diane  R.  161 
Kucera,  Cynthia  181 

Kuebler,  Kenneth  D.  36,  62,  63,  70,  82,  161 
Kujawa,  Kathryn  197 
Kupper,  Kay  Ann  45,  105,  161 
Kurth,  John  197 

Labovsky,  Kathy  197 
Lach,  Diane  37 
Lackey,  Darnese  161 
Laitas,  Jeanne  181 
Lake,  Raymond  48 
Langlas,  Donald  70,  82,  181 
Lamberty,  Maureen  189 
Lampman,  Linda  161 
Lancaster,  Paul  48,  189 
Langley,  James  189 
Laporte,  Michael  197 
Larson,  Rhonda  52 
Lash,  Kerry  Jo  189 
Leach,  Michael  181 
Lecky,  John  161 
LeClerc,  Joan  76,  189 
Lee,  Timothy  185,  189 
Lewis,  Barbara  A.  76,  197 
Lewis,  Barbara  J.  66,  189 
Lhotak,  Carol  182 
Liuzzo,  James  197 
Livingston,  Joe  182 
Locke,  Katherine  182 
Loeper,  Karen  111 
Lofgren,  Janet  161 
Lohr,  Joseph  161 
Lomax,  Sondra  30,  161 
Loomer,  John  161 
Lucchesi,  James  197 
Lum,  Peter  46,  50,  94,  181 
Lumpkin,  Charlois  30,  197 
Lundgren,  Ronald  37,  161 
Lundquist,  Christine  162 
Lusero,  James  91,  98,  99,  197 

Maatman,  Robert  100,  162 
Mabil,  Stephen  197 
Maclean,  Leslie  66,  6  7 
Maclean,  Priscilla  162 
MacFarlane,  Bob  189 
MacGillis,  Thomas  182 
Mackay,  Edith  1 62 
Mackey,  Charles  182 
Mahler,  Arnold  162 


Mahn,  Marcia  52 

Main,  Gail  197 

Makell,  Pamela  37,  65,  189 

Marconi,  Fran  189 

Marinaccio,  Katherine  162 

Marines,  Nicolette  197 

Maronn,  Bork  48,  182 

Marshall,  Harold  189 

Marsico,  Michael  31,  46,  91,  98,  99 

Martin,  Carol  182 

Martin,  Melissa  62,  100 

Masek,  George  162 

Mason,  Alan  48,  162 

Mastro,  Peter  50,  182 

Materre,  Louis  107 

Mather,  Victoria  74,  75,197 

Mattox,  Gail  197 

May  field,  Joan  52 

McBryde,  Maxine  182 

McCargo,  Michael  31,  197 

McClain,  Edwin  189 

McCord,  Harry  103,197 

McCoy,  Sharon  162 

McConaughy,  David  162 

McDaniels,  Elinore  45,  182 

McGehee,  Robert  54,  55,  189 

McKenney,  Beverly  192,  197 

McLean,  Thomas  197 

McNelf  William  197 

McNerney,  Christine  197 

Mead,  Robert  189 

Megen,  Ronald  197 

Meiners,  John  66,  197 

Melichar,  Wm.  197 

Mellish,  William  197 

Menzel,  Raymond  182 

Mernitz,  Craig 31,  48,  91,  108,  197 

Mernitz,  Scott  48,  91,  162 

Merritt,  Carol  79 

Merz,  Robert  50,  101,  189 

Messett,  Sandra  189 

Metskas,  Cathleen  62,  64,  65 

Meyer,  Betty  1 62 

Meyer,  Lawrence  1 62 

Meyer,  Nancy  197 

Meyer,  Ronald  197 

Meyer,  Thomas  189 

Meyers,  Ronald  48 

Micek,  Marilyn  189 

Miceli,  Louis  107 

Middleton,  Booker  182 

Midgley,  Janet  45,  162 

Migliore,  Brodie  189 

Miklos,  Gerald  182 

Miller,  Peter  162 

Miller,  Raymond  55 

Miller,  Karl  44,  70,  182 

Miller,  Sandra  198 

Minhinnick.  Richard  182 

Mogge,  Robert  198 

Moktarian,  Sahla  189 

Montanari,  Loretta  162 

Moore,  Elsie  198 

Moreau,  Tim  189 

Mosher,  Catherine  52,  59,  189 

Moyer,  David  44,  46,  60,  94,  96,  163 

Murdock,  Phil  107,189 

Nathanson,  Laura  198 
Natzke,  Kirk  189 
Naumann,  Catherine  198 
Neylon,  Gregory  182 

204 


Nickerson,  Kay  52 
Nolan,  Jeanne  189 

Novak,  Glenn  30,  37,  42,  44,  64,  163 

O'Brien,  Leslie  74,  75,  198 
Oku,  Donna  52 
Olsen,  Robert  163 
ONeill,  William  198 
Osebre,  Peter  198 
Ostendorf,  David  44,  163 
Ottenstein,  Karen  76,  1 98 
Owen,  David  56 
Owens,  Kathleen  198 

Palm,  John  46 
Park,  Norman  182 
Park,  Pam  37,  190 
Parsons,  Christopher  64,  164 
Patchak,  Sharon  37,  66 
Patrick,  Lynda  190 
Pattison,  Meril  45,  182 
Paul,  Jerry  70,  190 
Peine,  Douglas  198 
Pergander,  Leonard  1 90 
Perkis,  Barbara  100,  198 
Perry,  Jeffrey  182 

Peters,  James  36,  46,  94,  95,  107,  182 

Peters,  Thomas  164 

Peterson,  Linda  198 

Peterson,  Linda  C.  68,  69,  164 

Petrowsky,  Cheryl  52,  182 

Pharmer,  William  182 

Phillips,  Kirk  190 

Phillips,  Rosie  190 

Pierson,  Tamra  164 

Pietrowski,  Sharon  198 

Pinderski,  Robert  190 

Pinelli,  Vincent  55,  198 

Pitts,  Karl  192 

Poltrock,  Melanie  66,  190 

Posterick,  Barbara  190 

Pransky,  Dennis  164 

Pransky,  Kathleen  190 

Prather,  Philip  1 64 

Price,  Merlanne  52, 1 78,  182 


Index 


Princen,  Scott  66,  67,  91,  190 
Pumphrey,  Nancy  73,  164 
Purdom,  Charles  51,  107 
Pryjma,  John  56,  57 
Pyrz,  Robert  183 

Quackenbush,  Robert  50,  164 
Quilty,  James  49,  76,  198 

Raczkowski,  Dale  198 

Radzilowsky,  Michael  44,  46,  48,  103,  104, 

178,  183 
Rakos,  Charles  50 
Ramey,  Carl  30,  70,  190 
Ramsey,  Jean  165 
Ramsson,  Robert  165 
Ransom,  Maria  198 
Rasche,  Margaret  73,  183 
Raspanti,  Thomas  46,  91,  107,  183 
Ratzreck,  Joe  198 
Readings,  Thomas  165 
Redfield,  John  66,  67 
Reichel,  Elizabeth  52 
Reif,  Martin  30,  60,  70,  185,  190 
Reinwald,  Richard  73,  183 
Reiser,  Patty  52,  190 
Reiter,  Dean  64 
Reynolds,  Linda  165 
Richards,  Daniel  91 
Richmond,  Curt  190 
Rieger,  Scott  198 
Riley,  Randy  48,  108,  198 
Rinella,  Darlene  45,  76,  165 
Ritter,  Susan  190 
Roberts.  Dean  31,  48,  165 
Roberts,  Richard  165 
Robertson,  Pauline  65,  100 
Robinson,  Donald  91,  183 
Rockey,  Joseph  76,  198 
Rodriquez,  Robert  54,  55,  165 
Roefer,  David  110 
Rooney,  John  48,  152,  166 
Roos,  Carol  45,  68,  69 
Roseii,  Donald  166 
Rosner,  Shirley  166 
Rossi,  Raymond  166 
Rota,  David  36,  44,  70,  82,  166 
Roucka,  Bill  190 
Ruby,  Beverly  198 
Rudy,  Donald  50,  190 
Runner,  March  1 98 
Russell,  Gregory  183 
Russell,  Kathleen  198 
Rutherford,  David  166 
Rutkowski,  Richard  166 
Rytel,  Richard  73,  198 

Saavedra,  Richard  190 
Sadberry,  Arlene  30 
Saems,  Constance  183 
Saenger,  Eric  59 
Salerno,  Carol  166 
Sails,  Alayne  183 
Samdahl,  Diane  198 
Samonek,  Roger  73,  198 
Samuelson,  Barbara  183 
Sanderson,  Sandy  64 
Santamaria,  Lillian  111 
Santose,  Kristin  190 
Sauter,  Peter  94,  190 
Schirmang,  Sandra  183 


Schmidt,  Michael  166 

Schmidt,  Thomas  44,  46,  59,  103,  105,  183 

Schmitt,  Kathryn  183 

Schmutzler,  Diane  1 90 

Schneider,  Bruce  198 

Schneider,  Margaret  69,  183 

Schoewe,  Phyllis  36,  66  190 

Scholl,  Terrence  50,  190 

Schram,  Keith  60,  79,  94,  183 

Schram,  Richard  198 

Schreiber,  Terry  73,  166 

Schubert,  Dan  91 

Schuff,  Earl  70,  166 

Schultz.  James  107 

Schultz,  Nancy  199 

Schumacher,  Gerald  190 

Schutt,  Donald  183 

Scott,  Charlotte  30,  111 

Scott,  Cynthia  199 

Scott,  Mattie  199 

Scott,  Stephen  199 

Sebastian,  Walter  183 

Seibert,  Penelope  69,  166 

Seiple,  Rae  183 

Sembly,  Emma  199 

Sengs tacke,  Helena  183 

Sepanski,  Virginia  45,  73,  183 

Seyfert,  David  199 

Shaffer,  Susan  166 

Sheehan,  Jan  44,  56,  183 

Shearin,  Moneta  190 

Sickbert,  Bryan  70,  190 

Siml,  Anita  183 

Simley,  Donald  199 

Simmons,  Deborah  190 

Simon  ton.  Donna  62 

Simpson,  Yvonne  166 

Sims,  John  66 

Sinn,  Rochelle  166 

Skala,  Gerald  190 

Slanina,  Carolann  52,  166 

Slansky,  Jerry  48,  167 

Smania,  Deborah  199 


Smeryage,  Georgia  167 
Smith,  Anita  199 
Smith,  Bryan  110 
Smiley,  Clifton  183 
Smith,  Craig  108 
Smith.  Daniel  55,  199 
Smith,  Donna  190 
Smith,  Semanthie  199 
Smith,  Seth  31,  103,  183 
Smith.  Sharleen  73,  199 
Sneden,  Roger  167 
Sonnenberg,  Steven  183 
Spain,  Carole  167 
Spearing,  Elizabeth  199 
Speck,  Susan  191 
Spies,  Jennifer  183 
Spikes,  Frank  191 
Spina,  Valerie  183 
Spinelli,  Michael  1 91 
Spriggs,  Sharon  199 
Stahlhut,  Mark  37  44,  70,  183 
Stamatakos,  Chrys  1 91 
Stebel,  Marlcne  191 
Steeb,  Mary  69,  191 
Steele,  Linda  168 
Stephens,  Jennifer  30,  69,  191 
Stephens,  Nancy  30.  58,  191 
Sterka.  Helen  66,  199 
Sterly,  Donald  168 

Stevens,  Charles  49.  56,  57,  62,  66,  67,  70,  200 

Stock,  Lorli  73 

Stolze,  Brenda  191 

Stone,  Kathryn  200 

Stonecipher,  Joan  168 

Stoors,  Richard  168 

Storoe.  Sandra  168 

Stott.  Robert  200 

Strobl.  Frederick  168 

Stude baker,  Hugh  152.  168 

Szadde.  Nancy  200 

Talley,  Ruth  183 
Tastad,  Linda  183 


205 


Taylor,  Lorraine  250 
Tazelaar,  Helen  184 
Templeton,  Terry  48,  184 
Templin,  James  50,  184 
Teschner,  John  50,  185 
Tesky,  Kerry  45,  68,  69,  76,  184 
Thaagaard,  Lynn  108 
Theagaard,  Lynn  168 
Themely,  Sandra  191 
Thoma,  Jeffrey  51,  108 
Thomas,  Bobbie  169 
Thomas,  Deborah  169 
Thomas,  George  3  7 
Thrasher,  Roy  Earl  31 
Throne.  Joel  184 
Tocco,  Horatio  M.  73 
Treichel,  Robert  C.  169 
Trink,  Pamela  52,  184 
Troka,  Jere  169 
Tronsen,  Alan  58,  59,  184 
Trosen,  James  184 
Trosen,  Wallace  48 
Trout,  Susan  184 
Tucker,  Dianne  250 
Tucker,  Floyd  169 
Turek,  Richard  184 

Uebele,  Marianne  184 

Ullman,  Robert  46,  60,  70,  101,  191 

Usher,  Patricia  76,  191 

Vallo,  Dirke  Martin  169 
Vanderstuyf  Ronald  48,  169 
Vanhowe,  William  200 
Vardalas,  Diane  52,  200 


Index 


Venson,  Frances  200 
Victor,  David  51,  107 
Vigna,  Linda  200 
Vollman,  Dave  66,  67 
Voltz,  Daniel  191 

Warra,  Peg  58,  200 
Wagner,  Bryan  51,  94,  184 
Wakefield,  David  200 
Walezak,  Patricia  191 
Walker,  Christopher  48 
Walter,  Kuston  189 
Walters,  Jean  200 
Walton,  Marilyn  36,  66,  200 
Warnke,  Gerald  51,  200 
Washington,  Patricia  201 
Watson,  Gregory  201 
Watson,  Mary  Edith  169 
Weber,  Grace  Anne  1  70 
Weber,  Ileen  45 
Wegner,  Dana  Marc  1  70 
Wehmueller,  Jane  66,  201 
Wente,  Richard  201 
West,  Alan  184 
Westerberg,  George  1  70 
Wheat,  Sybil  201 
Whiston,  William  46,  108 
White,  Daryl  50,  1 70 
White,  Kerry  76 
Wichman,  Barbara  1 70 
Wick,  Robert  51,  201 
Willard,  Patricia  184 
Wille,  Arthur  H.  70,  82,  1 70 
Wille,  Charlotte  30 
Williams,  Bennie  66,  6  7 


Williams,  Constance  191 
Williams,  June  66,  185,  191 
Williams,  Karen  191 
Williams,  Karyn  Frances  1 70 
Williams,  Lynda  191 
Williams,  Marcia  184 
Williams,  Scott  201 
Wilson,  Janice  69,  201 
Wilson,  Timothy  W.  1 71 
Wimberly,  Fern  66 
Wimberly,  Maurice  66,  73 
Winslow,  Janet  184 
Winters,  Carol  201 
Wittenberg,  George  184 
Wolfe,  Elsie  Moore  1 71 
Wood,  Gloria  191 
Woodliff  Carol  66,  73,  201 
Wright,  Charles  70,  201 
Wyant,  Kenneth  36,  44,  110,  171 
Wyant,  Rebecca  Rhodes  1 71 

Yarosh,  Dennis  M.  171 
Yarosh,  Diane  52,  191 
Yeisley,  Robert  E.  48,  1 71 
Yochim,  Scott  184 
Yoshinari,  June  68,  69.  83,  1 71 

Zakovic,  Gary  50,  184 
Zappe,  Thomas  66,  67,  184 
Zimmerman,  Kenneth  73 
Zoubek,  Kathleen  52 
Zuehsow,  Linda  62,  73 
Zupan,  Bruce  201 
Zupan,  Martin  184 
Zwetz,  Janet  Lynn  45,  1 71 


206 


i 


Acknowledgements 


It  required  much  unseen  energy  and 
cooperation  to  complete  this  year's  edi- 
tion of  the  Elms.  To  all  those  associated 
with  this  volume,  I  express  my  sincere 
thanks  and  appreciation.  .  ^ 

Nancy  Stephens 
1969  Editor 


The  Elms  Staff 
Mr.  Joe  Feehan 
Mrs.  G.  Edward  Harris 
Mrs.  "Pete"  Langhorst 
Paul  Madalinski  —  artist 
E.  C.  Public  Relations  Staff 
Mr.  Richard  Wedemeyer 


Photo  Credits 

Compro,  Inc. 

Dave  and  Marilyn  Fornell  —  color 

Press  Publications 

Scott  Princen 

Root  Photographers 

Eric  Saenger 

Doug  Sengstacke 

Tom  Schmidt 


Nancy  Stephens 


207